2. If yes, then where will the money come from? Will they print that much? But the national debt is already extremely huge. From stocks? From gold? Interesting what they’ll come up with this time.
1. I watched a video of an infl who was talking about the narratives that will be in the next bull run. One of the narratives might be the M2 supply. And here’s what’s interesting: is it possible that Bitcoin reaches the level of 4% of the total M2 supply? (1/2)
7. I’m not calling anyone to go all-in, but given that the dollar and BTC are the two most popular means of exchanging money on the planet, and BTC’s inflation is four times lower than the dollar’s, it wouldn’t be a bad idea to keep some of your savings in Bitcoin. DCA, HODL.
1. Annual inflation of the dollar — the number-one currency and commodity on our planet — is about 3.5%. It’s neither a lot nor a little; it is what it is. We don’t decide anything here. ( 1/8)
6. Of course you can buy things that cover inflation, like real estate, but few people can afford that.
And this is where BTC enters the arena. It’s getting harder to buy year after year, it keeps getting more expensive, countries regulate it, but for now it’s still possible.
5. It means that by holding money in dollars, out of 100 you have roughly 96 left after one year, then the next year those 96 minus inflation again, and so on. In national currencies the inflation is even higher.
3. There are such countries, of course, but they are few, and these nondollar transactions are tiny compared to dollar exchanges.
Annual inflation of Bitcoin is about 0.82%, roughly 4 times lower than the dollar’s. Transactions in BTC are still few, but their number is growing.