Maybe you don’t do it to exit
But aim to build a portfolio of hard assets, inflation resistant, and positive cashflow
But then again, one should always build something with a sale in mind
So if that’s the case, it’s all about using BTC as your cornerstone to finance the investment, keep the cagr on your balance sheet, and then aim to outperform the cost of capital
Both the technology optimists and the %99 P doomers have 2032ish locked in as “massively” different socioeconomically wise. Will a laundromat for instance still be relevant enough to make an economic play for?
Great question
I don’t know
That’s what I am trying to figure out
Both you and me!
I have spent a mother truck load of time researching both camps because my wife and I have a retail bricks and mortar store. I have been looking ways to construct an outline of what our local economy looks like in 2030-32. The idea is to work backwards from there for planning purposes. The narratives around the negative economic impacts of AI for the “regular” folk seem to be the dominant ones. I am in New Zealand and I also keep an eye on Australian economic data. I am currently not convinced there are any optimistic indicators to either create, buy or expand a traditional retail business. More importantly, listen to any interview with Roman Yampolskiy re AI safety and the big picture is bleak.
I’d love to see some content around what you’ve been looking at
Always love specific use cases
Why
Why not
Etc
