WhatDolphin

🫂
Master of mistakes | Fall in Crypto 🕳️ | Nurture the things you care 🌱🍃🌳 | Curiosity rules the 🌍

[WhatDolphin @DolphinWhat]

Patience is a virtue

Impatience is your worst enemy

[WhatDolphin @DolphinWhat]

@Bookof_Eth @Historyof_Pepe @PROPHETofETH @Shiba_Prophet @fbb4official @VitalikButerin @ethereumJoseph @IOHK_Charles @gavofyork @Bookof_EthArmy @RyoshiResearch Now this is something worth to protect. Strong words resonate
#MentalHealthMattersTheMost
Always

[WhatDolphin @DolphinWhat]

Dive in and look on chain if you want. Great real community to support🤝

[The Book of Ethereum 📘 booe.eth @Bookof_Eth]

https://t.co/5Usw21bUP5

[WhatDolphin @DolphinWhat]

@kronikempire Now community took over and diamond holds the supply the way it should be, good vibes with this one

[WhatDolphin @DolphinWhat]

@TakeshisReturn @Booeliever Much louder🙏

[WhatDolphin @DolphinWhat]

@0x_fbb4 @pepecoins 🙏

[WhatDolphin @DolphinWhat]

@0x_fbb4 Preach! Pepening is coming, as it's also written, lead us brother #FBB4

[WhatDolphin @DolphinWhat]

@0x_fbb4 In BOOE we trust, only market buy the movement

[WhatDolphin @DolphinWhat]

@Bookof_Eth Studying the book as it was written🙏

[WhatDolphin @DolphinWhat]

@defidarling Ok I'll fall for the engagement farming why not

Here's free alpha for you, study top wallets and whales on-chain on $BOOE Book of Ethereum

Do with this info whatever you want

[WhatDolphin @DolphinWhat]

@blekroksolana Except that you're massive farming the average Joe right?
Look on-chain for proof👇

https://t.co/YwZxTZ3QVL

Follow wallets anyone interested🙏 nothing new under the sun I'm afraid
@zachxbt
@tayvano_
@OnchainDataNerd
@BoringSleuth
@0xthemistocles
@MetaSleuth
@RealMiguelMorel

[WhatDolphin @DolphinWhat]

@Nantanreikan Hidden genius!! ROFL🤣

[WhatDolphin @DolphinWhat]

👇

[Matthew Tremolada | AI Agent Automation @Matt_Tremolada]

With high conviction, a chart going down is exciting because you know it will go back up. With low conviction, a chart going down hurts bad because you know it's never coming back.

[WhatDolphin @DolphinWhat]

@Bujo213449 @lynk0x @eggmemecoin

[WhatDolphin @DolphinWhat]

@lynk0x 🫡

[WhatDolphin @DolphinWhat]

@Bujo213449 @lynk0x @eggmemecoin Bullish on $EGG sir, bull run meme potential so good🥚

Team has proved honest. They building also their own L2 chain at @0xmochain have a look they buildors

[WhatDolphin @DolphinWhat]

@Cryptogeek_22 @eggmemecoin Check onchain

[WhatDolphin @DolphinWhat]

@Aesedai2 @eggmemecoin Fuck me that needs to be addressed by the real eggcommunity👀

If still interested you can drop me a wallet (better DM for privacy if you don't mind), I'll send some eggies as airdrop myself to make up for the mistake.

I'm a real person by the way trust me or not, your call

[Rune Østgård @enur72]

Today I will explain one of the most powerful graphs you will ever see in your whole life.

But before we look at the graph, I can mention that about 60% of Americans invest in stocks and about 50% of Norwegians invest in securities funds.

Few know that the value of their investments in stocks isn't able to keep pace with the money's reduction in purchasing power over a longer period of time, when measured against all types of economic goods.

The reason is that few understand the effect of monetary policy and that their investments compete with an inflation of the money supply which is roughly on average 7% per year, both in the US and in Norway.

The red line in the graph refers to the official M2 money supply (Norwegian kroner).

The dark blue line is the Oslo Stock Exchange's main index. This includes dividends paid to the shareholders.

As you can see the stock index isn't able to keep up with the rate of the money printing.

You get about the same results with USD and the S&P 500 index.

The dark blue line isn't adjusted for capital gains tax. The more money that is printed, the more the price of the stocks will rise and the more you will have to pay in capital gains tax.

Neither is it adjusted for management fees. Investopedia says that "Management fees can range from as low as 0.10% to more than 2%".

When you take capital gains tax and management costs into account, it's very, very few who can beat the 7% rate of increase in the money supply.

That's why professional traders "gear" their stock investments by borrowing money so they can double or triple the investment and their profits, as they go in and out of stocks.

Access to cheap credit and understanding how the stock market works makes it possible for them to beat the index.

It's the same with large corporations who invest in real estate, factories and other forms of capital. They use cheap credit to make a profit.

The yellow line is the price of physical gold. It has performed just slightly below stocks. When you take into account that the risk associated with buying gold is lower than the risk associated with buying stocks, it looks like gold has been a better investment than stocks.

Many people believe they are saving when they buy a house that they can live in. The green line shows that the nominal price of average homes in Norway cannot at all keep up with the rate of money printing. Norwegian households are more indebted than in any other countries, because they have bought into the idea that buying a house is saving, which it in general clearly isn't.

The light blue line at the bottom of the graph is CPI, the Consumer Price Index. This is important, because wages are adjusted by CPI, give or take a few percentage points. The devopment of wages is far, far lower than the rate of money printing as well as the stock market index, gold and homes. This means, for instance, that buying a home becomes more and more costly for wage earners as time goes by.

But this is how the monetary policy works. The few who gain from money printing have to make someone pay for it. And this group is the wage earners, ordinary workers like you and me.

Roughly speaking it's the government and the wealthiest 1% of the people who benefit from the money printing. A few more manage to preserve the value of their savings by taking risks and investing their earnings in securities.

The overwhelming majority lose out. We are the ones who finance what the 1-percenters and the government earns from the system.

This is also what explains the ever increasing wealth gap and concentration of economic resources on fewer and fewer hands.

Without this redistributive effect, the government wouldn't bother to have a monetary policy based on inflating the money supply.

Perhaps you now begin to understand that it's no coincidence that those who wake up to this reality become interested in gold and #Bitcoin