Avatar
Speedster
8e5276ced91f1d734aba38bea38a7a82354e3b83a2fafcf85992869c7009624e
Pilot, Bitcoin Pleb

I think there is always enough sellers from two or more cycles ago that are so deep in the money that today’s price always seems just fine.

South Korea Dismisses Establishing Strategic Bitcoin Reserve

https://bitcoinmagazine.com

">

https://bitcoinmagazine.com/news/south-korea-dismisses-establishing-strategic-bitcoin-reserve

The Bank of Korea (BOK) has dismissed the possibility of establishing a strategic bitcoin reserve, citing concerns over price volatility and risks. This comes despite ongoing global discussions about using bitcoin as part of foreign exchange reserves following the United States plans to create a reserve. In response to an inquiry from a member of […]

This post https://bitcoinmagazine.com/news/south-korea-dismisses-establishing-strategic-bitcoin-reserve

.

https://bitcoinmagazine.com/news/south-korea-dismisses-establishing-strategic-bitcoin-reserve

Meanwhile North Korea swaps stolen ETH for BTC.

Interesting thought, perhaps there will be an 80 year cycle that matches an average human lifespan. Perhaps a 50 year cycle to match the life cycle of fiat currencies.

Trey awesome work.

I did some cals looking at retiring at 65 living to 100, with a constant percentage withdrawal using the power law model for an average USD price.

4% didn’t payout much in your younger years and had you dying with a huge unspent portfolio.

8% was a good balance of early payouts but portfolio value increased all the way till death.

10% payed out good early with the portfolio value flat the last 10 years.

16% payed out great early but portfolio value declined in the last 20 years.

So i concur with your results. 4% is probably too low. 10% -12% might be theoretically optimal but with volatility and the uncertainty of life 8% is probably better. Ideally you would have some optionality in payout size so you could adjust to suit your needs at the moment.

Keep up the good work.

Take 100% of your paycheck in bitcoin then you have to sell to pay your living expenses, makes you think about what you want to buy real quick.

Replying to Avatar Broletariat

nostr:nprofile1qyx8wumn8ghj7cnjvghxjmcpz4mhxue69uhk2er9dchxummnw3ezumrpdejqqgp4kg7dqtfdwhj4em3clhhzd0yz78g460y4szqqkp9smghdkaghaglmys9t providing a #bitcoin interest savings account!

Next step is to offer a debit card so I can use my cash balance to spend or pay bills. Won't need a bank anymore.

Wonder if in the near future with bank regs changing to allow for bitcoin will we see an evolution of the "savings account"

Maybe the multsig custody model would be baked into banks for said savings accounts?

Hardcore bitcoiners obviously don't need the middlemen, but there are billions of people that do.

I’m really enjoying Strike and Fold, only use bank for mortgage now.

Normally i like my bitcoin charts in log but for this parameter that only spans three orders of magnitude i like the linear better. As always thanks for your terrific content.

At this point in bitcoin’s adoption I’m not wedded to any solution, I try new ones as they come available. Ive had to stop using several so far. It’s just par for the course.