Quantitative easing inflated prices—and inflated profits. When Ben Bernanke’s Federal Reserve launched quantitative easing after the 2008 financial crisis, it flooded the economy with liquidity. The goal: stabilize markets and encourage lending. The result: asset prices soared—stocks, bonds, and real estate climbed sharply. But inflation followed. Not immediately, but steadily. Consumer goods, housing, and essentials all became more expensive over time. Wages didn’t keep up. While QE helped prevent economic collapse, it disproportionately benefited those who owned assets. Investors, corporations, and the wealthy saw massive gains. Meanwhile, the average consumer paid more for everyday life without sharing equally in the upside. The fiat matrix is a rigged game. #Bitcoin helps even the playing field and gives us plebs a chance at having families and lives for our children that somewhat resemble the lives our parents were able to give us.

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