Welcome to this week’s issue of DDIntel. In this week’s issue, we cover the latest developments in Bitcoin, with the cryptocurrency seeing a $20,000 increase nearing its goal of $100,000, how to avoid losing money in the stock market, and how to increase your wealth by changing your mindset. We also cover the perks in downsizing your house, how opportunity costs can benefit your business, and everything entrepreneurs need to know about uncapped and discount notes. Thus, this week’s tech roundup covers all the best investment tips, tricks, and advice alongside other interesting topics.

Bigger is not always better. In terms of housing, that is unquestionably the case. There are multiple benefits to downsizing your property or house. Check out Marc Guberti’s article highlighting five perks to reducing your home. It is a great read!

Recently, Bitcoin has seen a huge surge in market value, with investors buying up the famous cryptocurrency. Over the last couple of weeks, Bitcoin’s value has increased by over $20,000. Despite this, there are still critics of Bitcoin. Tim Denning discusses Bitcoins value increase in his latest article.

Investing is easy; smart investing is hard. Every day we are bombarded by ads and marketing tools to make us invest in a certain stock or asset, but investing poorly in these assets could lose us money. Sylvain Saurel, in his article, discusses how smart investors avoid losing money. Check it out.

Imagine if your one hour was worth £500. Fahri Karakas gives readers an interesting insight in his latest article regarding how productive you could be if you changed your mindset: one hour was worth £500. Check out this interesting read.

If you are an entrepreneur, you have to check out this article by Amit Garg. He discusses the benefits and drawbacks of having a cap or discount for convertible notes in his article. It is a great read.

In business and economics, it is crucial opportunity costs are understood and acted upon so that the best logical decisions are made for growth. Opportunity costs represent the value of something lost when another action is taken. Mohammed Siddiqui outlines his unique perspectives in his article.