Thanks, but I was refering to a change in the protocol

Thanks. I did not know about cwallet. Looks great, but unfortunately it does not support btcln-xmr swaps for what I could check. Fixedfloat does support it, yes. And that would be one of the few I know. My idea is to have something that would be an alternative to the current options, which are all custodial actually. Also it needs to be considered that as time goes on, even the currrent options might stop working, and that is because xmr will be delisted from exchanges (okx and binance will do that in january 2024, the rest might do the same in 2024)

Hahahaha absolutely!

Thanks!

Thanks!

Thanks!

Thanks!

I use averages precisely because of all the debatable nuances there are in the income distribution. I have no doubt the wealthiest 10%-20% of the people have increased their purchasing power to buy property. For the poorer 80% of the people, this decline is even worse.

Because of the income inequality distribution, I could have used the median values instead of the averages, and that would have shown even a grimmer picture than the numbers I showed. But that would be something an economist can debate saying that the total share of wealth is the important element, thus the average numbers are the important. Also I did not find in my sources any data other than averages.

Hey thanks for the ideas for a deeper analysis! My main goal of this very brief analysis was to consider the largest timeframe available, and at the same using only the most reliable sources.

I will try to research those topics, because I agree my analysis is clearly insufficient considering all the nuances and factors there are. I do not know though if I will be able to get reliable data back from the 60s.

Exactly, I have heard many times the saying "put the money to work". It must be about this. Investors are brainwired with this rule and I agree they probably know it is a scam.

Yes, thanks. Only today I found that there was a bio section for me to edit. Initially I was in a hurry when I joined, since I had technical questions that I needed to ask.

The quality of the work you do to run this platform is exceptional. Keep it up!

Very interesting!

The US dropped the gold standard. From then on, US money stopped being backed by gold, so the government (the Fed) could print money with no restrictions. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nixon_shock

Yeah I have heard in the UK housing prices are very high too. The common denominator is the fiat currency and central banks. Another indicator that may be correlated with the increasing prices of housing is the government debt, the US and most developed countries have a very high government debt.

Yeah, for sure there many other factors as well, and also there are many major economic events that have affected the numbers (middle east oil crisis, 2008 crisis, 70's inflation) but the general trend is clear IMHO. Cheers!