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Benking
6a325947f67debaccf50274ab8b25892e81a2eafff824df41248a6c238ebbe6a
NOT A FOUNDER OR A CEO OF ANYTHING ONLY BITCOIN 🧡⚡️

Good morning ☕️🧡

Have a nice day 🫂

Replying to Avatar Uno

🧡🔥

Good morning ☕️🧡

Have a nice day 🫂

Good morning ☕️🧡

Have a nice day 🫂

Replying to Avatar Gigi

GM

Good morning ☕️🧡

Have a nice day 🫂

Optional migration at spend-time only works if adoption is near-universal. Otherwise, untouched UTXOs become the weakest link. Either you break fungibility by confiscating them, or you risk collapse by leaving them vulnerable. That’s why the real defense is incentives + market consensus, not just praying quantum away.

Guess someone missed the memo about maritime etiquette. 😅

I see your points, but I think it’s not entirely impossible. Advances in post-quantum cryptography, like lattice-based or hash-based schemes, could be integrated carefully to maintain UX and scaling. Yes, it’s challenging, but with a proper soft-fork strategy and community coordination, we could upgrade Bitcoin without fundamentally breaking its core principles. It would still be Bitcoin, just future-proofed.

GM Forrest ☕

Happy friday. 💜

#privacy

#bitcoin

Exactly, inflation is essentially a reflection of how much money is chasing goods, not just rising prices.

Humans grow more complex in their illusions, yet every now and then, wisdom sneaks in.

Replying to Avatar lemon

GM

Good morning ✌️🧡

The main reasons why inflation and actual policy are more complicated than the “print money → hire people → buy votes → repeat” cycle include:

1.Multiple factors drive inflation, Not just government spending. Supply chain disruptions, energy prices, global demand, wages, and consumer behavior all affect inflation.

2.Central bank policy matters, Interest rates, reserve requirements, and monetary policy tools influence money supply and inflation in ways that aren’t captured by a simple cycle.

3.Private sector dynamics,Businesses, investors, and households respond to incentives in unpredictable ways, which can amplify or dampen inflation.

4.Lag effects, Fiscal or monetary actions don’t affect the economy immediately; sometimes inflation reacts months or years later.

5.Global influences, Exchange rates, imports/exports, and international capital flows can have big impacts beyond domestic hiring or spending.