Home > Today’s Crypto News
bitcoin
bitcoin

$78296.150408 USD

-6.06%

ethereum
ethereum

$1566.911665 USD

-13.25%

tether
tether

$1.000018 USD

0.04%

xrp
xrp

$1.876916 USD

-12.03%

bnb
bnb

$557.614617 USD

-5.62%

usd-coin
usd-coin

$1.000611 USD

0.06%

solana
solana

$105.570282 USD

-12.12%

dogecoin
dogecoin

$0.145710 USD

-13.19%

tron
tron

$0.227049 USD

-3.81%

cardano
cardano

$0.568870 USD

-12.00%

unus-sed-leo
unus-sed-leo

$8.917500 USD

-2.44%

chainlink
chainlink

$11.183946 USD

-12.41%

toncoin
toncoin

$2.932062 USD

-9.33%

stellar
stellar

$0.221191 USD

-12.20%

avalanche
avalanche

$16.013904 USD

-7.98%

JOMO

What Is JOMO?

Joy of missing out (JOMO) is the opposite of having a fear of missing out (FOMO.)

It is often used by no-coiners who declare their happiness that they are not involved in cryptocurrencies, usually when prices are declining or a scam ICO is revealed.

The price of cryptoassets — particularly Bitcoin — is highly volatile. This means that investors who have steered away from investing in BTC and other cryptocurrencies are likely to feel a sense of JOMO when prices fall.

JOMO relates to the concept of a trader who is happy to not be participating in a current cryptocurrency trend or engage in panic selling.

For example, the price of BTC plummeted from $20,089 in December 2017 to just above $3,000 by December 2018… a decline of 80%.

In this case, those who did not have exposure to Bitcoin — or sold it before the price fell — are likely to have experienced some degree of JOMO.

Similarly, those investors who held on to BTC after 2018’s dramatic price decline are also likely to have felt JOMO.

Those who hold cryptocurrencies rather than sell it are known as hodlers.

The biggest source of JOMO is likely to be felt when ICOs turn out to be fake, reinforcing the view that cryptoassets are risky.