I actually wrote "real estate" in there originally but when I checked a bunch of random large cap REIT charts, they are still way down for the year, unlike the other assets mentioned.

What markets do you watch to gauge real estate?

I suppose the overall market would be a mixed bag right now, depending on region and property type. There is an ongoing exodus from urban locales to suburban ones. Real estate should be down in tourist destinations and college towns. Commercial property too, considering the move towards remote working. I think suburban and rural residential markets are doing well though.

All of the topics that you have covered are all around the internet.
Anyone who wants advice can go to watch videos online or read articles - basically he is going to get the same information as the one you are going to give to him.

The government is not the real money owner but only as a tool used by money owners in order to legitimize the interests of the plutocrats. The government issues bonds and pulls all the dollars back into the central bank. The effect is that the dollar will become thinning/a little on the market and when the dollar is scarce so the value and interest increase.

This strong dollar makes the price of goods that America buys (imports) so cheap. If the dollar goes home to America, then the effect will be that America can suppress the economies of other countries. Because the dollar and debt are still used as a safety valve for the country's economy.

I doubt the financial capitals will add much regulation, I'll say the government have definitely made it harder in the UK for smaller companies to rise up and prosper since bringing in extra taxes and regulation for them...

Cryptocurrency is currently unregulated and I doubt governments care at the moment. You're forgetting that a lot of countries thrive off money laundering - its why uk property prices are so high (especially London). You want to convert more than 15000€ into another currency or transfer it you'll have to prove where the funds came from - you want to buy a house, no one cares where you got those funds you'll still get a solicitor to sign off on it.

OP, I get your points about rampant money printing, but I also saw your thread about Australia which seemed to have no evidence to back what you were saying.  You might want to include links when you start threads if you're looking to spark discussion on a particular subject.

If other countries around the world do start up their money printing presses, the global economy is going to be in some seriously deep shit.  Inflation will eventually skyrocket--we haven't seen that yet in the US, but it's just a matter of time.  Plus we've got all this stimulus and unemployment money being handed out, and someone has to pay for that eventually.  I wish I knew what the government's plan was for all of this, but they don't seem to be broadcasting any such signals to the citizenry.

And if we end up in a hyperinflation situation, forget about saving cash.  That'll just become worthless by the day.  But as far as bitcoin is concerned, I don't know if it would provide a solution or not should it come to that.  We've seen countries like Venezuela and Zimbabwe in hyperinflation mode, and they haven't increased their use of crypto to any great extent.  Anyway, I'm keeping my fingers crossed for an end to the pandemic.  That alone should help the economy significantly.

So bud, who is satoshi?

Bitcoin is going up because there is more money in circulation nowadays and some of that money does end up in bitcoin and I am very fine with that, hopefully there would be more increases in bitcoin to make us richer.

However do not forget that there is also the fact that purchasing power goes down, so yeah maybe you had 100 dollars that became 120 dollars but the thing you could have bought for 100 dollars became 120 dollars as well, so you basically have the same purchasing power whereas you do not have the old amount of money but have more of it on bank account.

I don't know how great that is, I would prefer a method where the purchasing power increases and nations fiat are very strong, yet bitcoin is just stronger. I know that is rare and unlikely but that would have been awesome and perfect.

I'm going to take the option: "And any other..."
 
Life experience includes offline world only or online ?
what is social engineering?

Since you are the expert of life and stuff, how long would it take you to perform a kinematic analysis of parallel manipulator arms, taking into consideration geometrical parallelism, the CGI bandwidth, and the speed of the IDE feed?
I am asking for a friend.

I also looked for a source and I didn't found one, but if this really happens, bitcoin community will celebrate.

We will become resistant to inflation, if they print a lot of money, probably inflation will occur and the value of fiat will decrease. This is the thing that Australia could get on joining money printing like the other countries. but it is much better if you will provide the link where you have read that information so it will become more reliable.

Keeping some money for the crisis while the rest will be invested, I think that's the right thing to do.

It's expected that it will take time for our economy to recover and people will help by paying more taxes.
Our government are already proposing new taxes, that is to increase their collection as some industries are still not allowed to operate at the moment.
Some scenario with other countries, due to covid-19, business are affected badly and that wouldn't contribute to raise funds to finance the battle.

Lastly, I would say we have no choice but to bear with the government, but we need to be smart, keep money (save it), and learn to invest to protect the value from devaluation.

Do most people think this during a crisis? I don't get the pojt of it. Inflation probably already gone up, if you don't have a plan for a crisis, its too late just accept that and that you need a plan next time clearly...

Money confiscation would be a weird scenario and no one else's government acts like their 5 years old or uses a bank to determine when they should print money (Greece )...

High interest rates and high inflation are good for a government though and its election year in the US... People might not think inflation has an impact on the stock market.

Not only those mentioned. Also real estate is pumping, at least in Europe. Art also reaches new record prices in various auctions. It's ridiculous. We are in a worldwide economic crisis that is as severe as it was in the 1920s, and yet asset prices are rising. Fiat money is doomed.

Because of the typical assumption that printing more economically-unsupported money will devalue it, the faster the seemingly indiscriminate printing goes the faster the devaluation takes place. And this is supposed to be beneficial to Bitcoin being a form of money, a fiat alternative, whose features basically counter this integral fiat characteristic.

However, as you said, not that many people are into crypto for now so this printing of money out of thin air by all the central banks around the world does not necessarily translate into people resorting to keep their money's worth in Bitcoin.  


Australia is one of the richest countries in the world.