RT Ignas | DeFi (@DefiIgnas)You don't need to read for long to feel bullish about the new EF mandate.Literally in the first page EF frames $ETH as self-sovereign "store of value and money" in an environment where "one’s money arbitrarily inflated away, frozen or simply expropriated are so high."That's Bitcoin's territory. It's the opposite to their previous infinite garden slop.Moneyness is the highest status an L1 token can reach. Only BTC has any claim to it today.No other L1 besides ETH has a chance at i ...

You don't need to read for long to feel bullish about the new EF mandate.Literally in the first page EF frames $ETH as self-sovereign "store of value and money" in an environment where "one’s money arbitrarily inflated away, frozen or simply expropriated are so high."That's Bitcoin's territory. It's the opposite to their previous infinite garden slop.Moneyness is the highest status an L1 token can reach. Only BTC has any claim to it today.No other L1 besides ETH has a chance at it right now. Because if L1 t ...

Confirm this actually happens. https://t.co/i8i0cLJ8X5CallUnc (@Callunc):Sadness leaving my body as soon as I have money https://t.co/7gtyRLHwb0 ...

Core Viewpoint - Ray Dalio argues that Bitcoin should not be compared to gold, emphasizing that gold has unique attributes that Bitcoin lacks [1][3]. Group 1: Dalio's Critique of Bitcoin - Dalio holds Bitcoin as a small part of his portfolio (1%) for diversification but believes it falls short compared to gold in key areas [1]. - He defines money as debt and prefers assets with physical limitations, which he believes Bitcoin does not possess [2]. - Dalio highlights that gold cannot be printed, is globally recognized, and can be transferred without relying on a counterparty's promise, making it a superior asset [3]. Group 2: Concerns About Bitcoin - Dalio expresses concerns about Bitcoin's lack of privacy, stating that transactions can be monitored and potentially controlled [4][5]. - He notes that central banks are unlikely to adopt an asset that operates on a fully public ledger, which raises questions about Bitcoin's future acceptance [5]. - Additionally, he points out that Bitcoin's market is relatively small and can be influenced by correlations with tech stocks, affecting supply and demand dynamics [6]. Group 3: Market Context - Dalio's comments come during a period of volatility for gold, which recently dropped by $168 (3.07%) to $5,128.58 per ounce, while Bitcoin was trading at $68,707.30, down only 0.7% [7].

RT Nick Szabo (@NickSzabo4)The earliest surviving written law codehttps://t.co/dOaYbP1YzLand what it tells us about moneyhttps://t.co/EL9IPWFceZ ...

RT gaurav (@BitcoinsSG)I’ve had the great honor of reading about money and its history through the works of distinguished historians and writers such as David Graeber, Niall Ferguson, Edward Chancellor, and G. Edward Griffin.Nick Szabo’s essay sets itself apart due its innate and unique property of providing insight from a writer who actually attempted to create, engineer, and pioneer an entirely new form of money in addition to its history.In doing so, he's helped catalyze an industry and redefine the very ...

RT Thales (@ThalesofMilesia)@NickSzabo4 @mattkratter @litcapital “The man who damns money has obtained it dishonorably. The man who respects it has earned it. Run for your life from any man that tells you money is evil. That sentence is the leper’s bell of an approaching looter.”- Frank d’Anconia in the book Atlas Shrugged by Ayn Rand ...

Why would Les Wexner give Jeffrey Epstein control of his wealth. Congressman. I mean, that question is at the top of our list.Look, Oversight Democrats are here. We actually just all got here, landed here in Columbus, Ohio, and we're preparing tonight for what's going to be a very important deposition tomorrow. We know that there's probably no single person that facilitated the access to wealth and money that was transferred over to Epstein for services we're not really sure of than Les Wexner. When you thi ...

RT Arthur Salzer, CFA (@ArthurCSalzer)A must read to have a better understanding of money. ...

RT Hernán (@H_qroll)@NickSzabo4 I have already said it, but I repeat it. One of the best things I've read about the genealogy of value and the history of money. ...