Core inflation in the US is 3%.
Only three months last year were below 3%
Is 3% the new 2%? 🤔
Core inflation in the US is 3%.
Only three months last year were below 3%
Is 3% the new 2%? 🤔
Core inflation in the US is 3%.
Only three months last year were below 3%
Is 3% the new 2%? 🤔
13 countries in this chart, billions of people and over $90 trillion in debt.
That’s $90,000,000,000,000 and it’s growing faster than most people can mentally process
What’s striking is how normalized this has all become. None of these numbers are sustainable.
Study bitcoin!
A solo miner just solved a block.
That is 3.125 BTC + fees ($347,455) 🤯
Yes, this miner got lucky, but that’s part of the beauty here, the opportunity was there in the first place!
This is proof of work ⚡️
Bitcoin is a protocol that anyone can plug into
A $1M price means bitcoin’s total market cap would be about $21 trillion
That’s big, but not unrealistic
There’s about $128 trillion managed by institutions worldwide.
If just 5% makes its way into Bitcoin → $6.4T
Pension funds manage roughly $50 trillion.
Even a tiny 1% allocation adds up to $500B
Global real estate is valued at over $380 trillion.
A small 0.5% shift into Bitcoin → $1.9T
The global bond market is about $141 trillion.
A 5% reallocation could add $7T to Bitcoin
If just 1.5% of retail investors each held $10K → that’s $1T
Gold’s market cap is roughly $27–30 trillion.
If Bitcoin takes just 15% of that over time → $4.5T
A $1 million bitcoin doesn’t require that everyone buys in. It could result from meaningful but not huge reallocations of existing large-asset pools into bitcoin
Most people think bitcoin is "just digital" or “made up.”
But it’s actually grounded in something very real: energy
Every single bitcoin is mined through a process called proof-of-work, where miners expend real-world electricity to secure the network
Central banks can create trillions with a keystroke, while bitcoin takes work and energy to create đź’Ş