if you're concerned about making money or getting rich, then you have to overcome the cognitive biases.

It’s far smarter to buy $100 worth of Bitcoin—which is a digital property—than to buy $100 of stock in a REIT or a real estate development company, you’re essentially a limited or junior partner. You have no direct claim to the property—you’re buying a security, not the asset itself.

But when you buy $100 worth of Bitcoin, you own the asset directly. You can self-custody it. You can rent it out or borrow against it. You can transfer it globally at any time, instantly.

Now, compare that to real estate. Can you buy $50 worth of a building in Hong Kong? Of course not. Real estate is illiquid, high-friction, and geographically trapped. Even if you own property in a place like Hong Kong, you can’t move it, and you’re subject to local regulations and banking systems.

Bitcoin, on the other hand, is divisible, borderless, and fully portable. You can buy fractions regularly, take it out of any financial system, and hold it with full sovereignty.

Bitcoin offers strong property rights than almost any other asset in the world today.