@dampedspring@LynAldenContact The scenario you are looking for is a (non global) communist revolution. I agree that it's unlikely to happen in the US though.
https://t.co/BlMrbPtSSA
Bitcoin is not the best hedge against inflation, it’s not the best hedge against financial repression. It’s the best hedge against loss of property rights. It’s the best hedge against communism.
16/n
@thedefivillain@WazzCrypto The solution is to suspend the dividend, reaffirm he's holding BTC forever, and wait for a big rebound to tap the ATM on the common to pay preferred divs.
@OddStats I'm not sure it's a new paradigm. In the short term chart it appears that the flipping was temporary, it lasted only about a month, until mid March.
In the long term chart it's hard to see but I think there were several similar temporary flippings along the way.
@davejtimbs@dotkrueger But increasing the div and selling BTC hurts the common and ultimately increases the risk to the preferred as well. Suspending the div is much better than raising it. It would give relief to BTC and the common, and the preferred would ultimately follow too.
@TheEconomist How to lie with statistics.
The proper comparison is how likely black people are to be arrested relative to how likely they are to be the perpetrators, not the victims of crime.
Shameful for a once credible publication.
@GlennOnrampBTC@mtzimmer1 What's your expectation for the senior preferred, STRF, in the two scenarios you mentioned, panic and deep distress? And do you see a chapter 11 eventually and how would each slice of the capital structure fare there?
@GlennOnrampBTC I know how options work, been a sell-side options trader for 20 years. I don't want to sell puts, I agree it's poor risk-reward & simpler trade is better. Only saying it would be closer to STRC risk (indirectly short BTC far downside) and outperform it if BTC trades sideways.