Avatar
Philipp
e9816d265dfead3945551f62c302324fab7792acd566b3c9909fdb838699dccd
Suit by day (management consultant to financial institutions, advising on capital markets related projects). Bitcoin Maxi under the hood. šŸ“Heart of Europe

Perhaps Bulgarians really don’t want the Euro and be dependent on the ECB.

The largest bank heist in postwar Germany occurred in Gelsenkirchen the other day, where robbers stole up to 30 million Euros from 3,200 safe deposit boxes.

https://www.handelsblatt.com/finanzen/banken-versicherungen/banken/banken-einbrecher-knacken-3200-schliessfaecher-und-erbeuten-30-millionen/100187644.html

back online from post-christmas laziness. hope everyone had relaxing holidays

Beautifully written

Replying to Avatar HODL

Beautiful road ahead

Who listens to that?

Barclays has a different number, so does Morgan Stanley so does BofA.

Not sure TradFi understands Bitcoin other than a few undercover freaks

nostr:nevent1qqsz4lg4cpy9ka00n752vxuf0xy336hy7y06x405qtqzpqdpzxyfulgtvkw5q

The number of crypto projects in TradFi is astonishing.

Stablecoins, tokenized MMFs, proposed rating frameworks for Digital Assets, etc.

Why put in all this work into shitcoin products before realizing that Bitcoin was the way to go all along?

Rumor has it that the German government is already lobbying hard behind the scenes for a German to become the next ECB president after Christine Lagarde’s term ends in 2027.

Berlin favors both Joachim Nagel, the current Bundesbank chair, and Isabel Schnabel, current member of the ECB’s executive board, over other candidates such as Klaas Knot (former Dutch central bank governor) and Pablo Hernandez (former Spanish central bank governor).

No German has ever been appointed as ECB president and Berlin feels that the time is now right.

However, with Ursula von der Leyen (President of the European Commission and de facto ruler) in place, securing another German in the most influential Eurozone job will be difficult.

Every time šŸ˜…

FT: Central Bankers have no clue what inflation is and the 2% mandate is absolute horse shit

AfD parliamentary group is introducing a bill that rejects the digital euro.

The group is also demanding that the German government launches a transparent information campaign to educate citizens and ensures that cash remains legal tender accepted by all stationary merchants. Additionally, they want to investigate existing free-market digital money (Bitcoin) as alternatives to the digital euro.

https://dserver.bundestag.de/btd/21/030/2103038.pdf

I like to celebrate my victories with rum and heavy metal.

Happy thanksgiving šŸ¦ƒšŸ‡ŗšŸ‡ø

Core v Knots or selling to Blackrock or the newest treasury play.. I don’t bother.

Striving to be the best husband, father, friend, son, brother and colleague. Being productive. Perfecting my craft. Stacking humbly.

And orange pilling one banker at the time.

The Reichsbank, the German central bank, issued this banknote on August 22, 1923. Hyperinflation was advancing so quickly at that time that new notes had to be put into circulation immediately.

To save time and resources, the Reichsbank abandoned two-sided printing. Blank reverses meant faster presses, less ink, and less paper.

At the time of issuance, 100 million marks could purchase approximately two loaves of bread or a tram ticket. With the exchange rate at 4.6 million marks per U.S. dollar, the note was worth just over 20 dollars.

The text on the note reads: ā€œReichsbanknote – One hundred million marks. The Reichsbank main cash office in Berlin will pay the bearer of this banknote the stated sum. Beginning October 1, 1923, this banknote may be recalled and exchanged for other legal tender. Berlin, August 22, 1923."

The "recall" clause is savage: this note was never intended to circulate for long. Inflation was accelerating so ridiculously that the value of the currency was changing every few weeks.

By October, 100 million marks was practically worthless. By then Germany was printing notes in the billions and trillions.

nostr:nevent1qvzqqqqqqypzp6vpd5n9ml4d89z428mzcvprynatw7f2e4txk0yep87mswrfnhxdqyt8wumn8ghj7mn0wd68ytnyv96xztngv96hxtcpzemhxue69uhkummnw3ezu7rdwgh8ymmrddej7qpq5tawn7lsumen0rqegsxj2xrfxl9vnky4rx6zj80gxp3gew59rszqv5zkhx

Nothing like an empty inbox.

Bundesbank chief warns of possible risks to the banking system from Stablecoins and urges tighter regulations in the EU after the passage of the Genius Act in the US.

Dude, I’m not sure if you follow markets but the system is in a nosedive. Tighter regulation won’t save it. And a Stablecoin is simply a fiat coin, no different from a credit card. So why fuss about it?

I sense their fear of yet another non-European payment provider (Tether) taking over the market. They surely gonna have to outlaw Tether and prop up a mandated Euro Stablecoin provider. So long until they push that evil digital Euro.

Nothing of signal here, Stables are a transitionary technology at best.

People are moving away from continuously debased fiat coins.

No particular team; general prediction for the season