Paraguay recently made another adjustment to the minimum wage, which automatically translated into a 4% loss in purchasing power. In other words, any savings in fiat currency have lost 4% of their value.
Educated people don't want help
I always remember an occasion during a conversation with friends, some with MBAs and others with finance degrees, when I mentioned that Bitcoin could help escape inflation due to its hardness as a currency.
- Comment 1: Bitcoin is useless because it's volatile.
- Comment 2: As long as the government doesn't regulate it, no one will want to put their money into it.
- Comment 3: There are many financial instruments to buy something that is volatile and backed by nothing.
I responded to these three comments, but my words fell on deaf ears, and the topic soon changed. As we searched for new topics, I thought to myself that we are too early. It always reminds me of that movie "The Big Short" (2008), where, when asked why the market hasn't collapsed yet, the famous phrase is uttered: they think their feet, which are being cooked, are actually the steak.
Offer bitcoin to everyone anon
I feel sorry for them, and yet tomorrow will be the same as always. Even when Bitcoin is on its upward trend, it will be there for them. While some see it as a get-rich-quick scheme, my satoshis today are ensuring that my future is not stolen. Bitcoin is not a sword with which we will win any battle in the endless maze; Bitcoin is the way out.