House prices fall continuously denominated in bitcoin. Bitcoiners live in a deflationary environment. I need to study Jeff Booth's stuff more as he's right on so many levels imo. Just finished his book ''The Price Of Tomorrow'' in spanish to train my spanih and to use it for orange-pilling more of my spanish friends and family. Btw: it's much easier here than in Germany.
Pretty much this
and well replicated by MaxisClub here:
reply
Yes. It's like that
reply
So true!
reply
What's really wild is that Bitcoin isn't even deflationary yet. It's just much less inflationary and incapable of becoming more inflationary.
reply
It is deflationary already! Markets don't price for current reality, markets always price for future expectations.
reply
That's a good point, but "inflation" and "deflation" are supply concepts not price concepts, despite being used colloquially to describe price trends.
Edit: you might argue that Bitcoin is deflationary, because the supply per person is shrinking as it gets more widely adopted.
reply
Good discussion! We clearly need a substack ''economy'' here on SN
reply
Important aspect. One day it'll be the uncorruptable economic constant which defines relative scarcity
reply
At some point, maybe soon, the rate of losing Bitcoin will exceed the rate of mining Bitcoins. It will then actually be deflationary.
reply
I can't imagine a person losing even one Sat if it reaches its price points in 10 or 20 years
reply
It might be a slow rate of loss, but stuff happens.
reply
And it will continue to deflate the more is that Bitcoin solves almost everything monetary
reply
That's our thesis which means: humanity will win by sucking out the monetary premium of real estate. That's social politics that really works!
reply
Understanding this will be the salvation of many and not knowing it will be the downfall of others... thank you
reply
reply
Add the book to my list... thanks!
reply
Was a pleasure
reply