Are rate cuts really pro-liquidity in a fiscally dominant environment? Everyone seems to think rate cuts = generally good, but don’t they take away some stimulus from the interest expense payouts to bond holders? Is this outweighed by bank lending? nostr:nprofile1qqsw4v882mfjhq9u63j08kzyhqzqxqc8tgf740p4nxnk9jdv02u37ncpz3mhxue69uhhyetvv9ujuerpd46hxtnfduq3vamnwvaz7tmjv4kxz7fwwpexjmtpdshxuet52dkxm4 nostr:npub1tccnjexzau3x5ea8c69v047nqfy3xm4w4yl9j788sts0usl87nhsvce6fh
Lmao let the man have fun on the internet, geez these comments
stay humble and stack sats 🫡
https://blossom.primal.net/ad177d97b56cb8771d917c3d727e55849c141217c8afde23727291ca9a9e0c82.mp4
OPEN WATER BITCOIN IS BACK
Just checked and we’re still early
Sunday night is for accumulatoooors
Bitcoin is so much more than just “digital gold”.
With that being said, it’s wild that the digital gold narrative going mainstream isn’t waking up more of trad Fi to bitcoin’s investment thesis.
Isn’t the fact that gold isn’t digital one of the biggest issues with gold? The fact that now we have a digital version - you’d think - would be a bigger deal to these people…
Steady lads deploying more capital
Black pill + while pill
Bill Ackman doesn’t understand bitcoin’s effect on energy consumption. We’re still so early.
GM ALL DIPS ARE BUYS
GOOD MORNING ANOTHER MORNING WAKING UP TO BITCOIN RUNNING