Every Bitcoin bear market has looked different.
One thing hasn't.
The floor keeps rising.
2015: $176
2018: $3,185
2022: $15,758
2026 (so far): $58,532
Most investors spend their time trying to predict the next top.
I spend mine studying the floor.
Because wealth compounds from where you accumulate—not where you sell.
This week's Bitcoin Intelligence Report explains why I believe the most important trend in Bitcoin isn't the ceiling.
It's the rising floor.
Read Issue #019: https://t.co/YbYLPikGUh�
New study says humans could live to 194.
Meanwhile, Elon thinks “aging is not that hard of a problem” -- and could be fondling a new company launch.
What happens to the economy if we conquer aging.
Today we're announcing the Bitcoin Security Consortium @BTCconsortium: a group of leading financial institutions and Bitcoin companies supporting the long-term security of the Bitcoin network.
Members have pledged $15 million toward this work over the next three years.
Fed Chair Kevin Warsh thinks AI will make everything so cheap he'll have to slash rates.
So much for easy money Kevin.
It could deliver another everything bubble in stocks.
Or another Bidenflation.
Had a great time discussing sound money with my old friend from the Ron Paul days, Murray Sabrin. Murray taught Austrian Economics and is a great guy.
Bitcoin is Digital Sound Money: How to Protect Wealth from Inflation | L... https://t.co/iWwU4j9jBb via @YouTube
1 in 5 college students now reads at the level of a ten-year-old.
Then college takes $150,000 to teach them systemic oppression from a 29-year-old adjunct who lives in a Kia.
This clown-show costs you over a trillion dollars.
All last week's videos in a single 20 minute podcast 🥳
➡️ Zillow Predicts Home Price Crash
➡️ Europe’s De-Industrialization is Accelerating
➡️ The Rise of the Democratic Socialists
➡️ Congress Comes for Your Retirement
➡️ Supreme Court Guts the Deep State
https://t.co/IsD5ncao8c
Trump wants to let regular people buy the investments only rich people get today — like SpaceX before it costs $1.7 trillion.
Wealth inequality isn't "capitalism." It's regulations.