Bitcoin Forum
July 30, 2026, 12:10:53 AM *
News: Latest Bitcoin Core release: 31.1 [Torrent]
 
   Home   Help Search Login Register More  
Pages: [1]
  Print  
Author Topic: Fiat currencies supply chains and Wars issues Im afraid now  (Read 55 times)
Fullbear2222 (OP)
Member
**
Offline

Activity: 709
Merit: 12


View Profile
December 25, 2024, 01:29:50 PM
 #1

It's not secret even the food prices going up everyday in my location everyday people stealing food more and more shop owners will add up this loss by just making other product prices higher so that's one factor what is bad.
All the wars generally and more issues will make supply chains problems Im afraid to hold fiat currency i go fully in crypto because fiat currencies are depending on very limited nation or states liquitity pools thanks to sanctions the connected liquitity is still large but way smaller then it was before while crypto is global and international.
I say btc is stablecoin now and fiat currency is bitcoin now lol 😂
If prices of commodities food and other goods going up then fiat currency value goes down.
Even If btc is volatile you just buy small % If it falls and it holding good value still.
Im afraid If wars going bigger and issues more then only fool hold most of his money in fiat currencies!
I think we gona see fiat losing and losing more value then ever and holding your most money in cryptocurrency it's correct financial hyge.
International trades of oil and food and other goods can be and it's smart to settle with cryptocurrency and sure it will be happening soon the swift and iban or ach other banking system don't work and it's not smart to use it to deal between brazil and sweden or germany and china it's not working anymore specially when world is in crisis.

People who hold fiat currencies will lose all their wealth soon Im sure.
But crypto holders will be rich and soon more people will go in crypto fully becouse that's the only way to secure your wealth physucal assets like House can be bombed so i rather hold money in crypto wallet nobody can't touch this never
pooya87
Legendary
*
Offline

Activity: 4172
Merit: 12398


Crypto eXchange with zero traces


View Profile
December 25, 2024, 02:34:50 PM
 #2

Generally speaking you should always try to hold as little fiat as possible and always try to invest that. During times of international crisis, this becomes even more important to "convert" your fiat. But the goal is to reduce risks not increase them, which means cryptocurrencies in general are terrible choices. Not to mention that altcoins are already terrible even during "normal" times. Only bitcoin is a viable option but you should not ignore its volatility and risks.

As for international trades, they won't be stopped. There will always be a way to transact between countries. Even more now that we have multiple ways of such payments thanks to the dedollarisation process that has forced countries into creating those systems.
I also seriously doubt any country would use bitcoin for their trades in the near future. The reason is again its volatility.

freedomgo
Legendary
*
Offline

Activity: 3906
Merit: 1258


Instant Crypto Withdrawals


View Profile
December 25, 2024, 03:00:24 PM
 #3

If prices of commodities food and other goods going up then fiat currency value goes down.


The price of Bitcoin might go down, but its value won’t. Fiat performance is always tied to economic performance, so when commodity prices rise, it typically signals high inflation as the purchasing power of fiat declines. This can create a domino effect on countries dependent on the supply chain of a struggling nation or those in economic partnerships with it.

With Bitcoin, however, it’s different. While it’s also a global currency, it’s not controlled by any government or entity, and its supply is capped. This means we won’t see scenarios like governments printing more money, which only fuels inflation. Instead, Bitcoin operates on scarcity, a feature that protects it from such risks.

you should rethink your perception, as its opposite of what experts believe calling Bitcoin a hedge against inflation. That’s a significant statement, especially when you truly understand its implications for protecting wealth in unstable economic conditions.

Fullbear2222 (OP)
Member
**
Offline

Activity: 709
Merit: 12


View Profile
December 25, 2024, 03:36:20 PM
Last edit: May 07, 2025, 03:32:55 PM by mprep
 #4

Generally speaking you should always try to hold as little fiat as possible and always try to invest that. During times of international crisis, this becomes even more important to "convert" your fiat. But the goal is to reduce risks not increase them, which means cryptocurrencies in general are terrible choices. Not to mention that altcoins are already terrible even during "normal" times. Only bitcoin is a viable option but you should not ignore its volatility and risks.

As for international trades, they won't be stopped. There will always be a way to transact between countries. Even more now that we have multiple ways of such payments thanks to the dedollarisation process that has forced countries into creating those systems.
I also seriously doubt any country would use bitcoin for their trades in the near future. The reason is again its volatility.


Not btc but they can settle with usdt or usdc easy the stablecoins with international deals transactions it's smart i would say that tron trc20 USDT would be best as world allready love the USDT tron stablecoins i have friends who all want only payments with USDT tron.
But Even If USA canada or Europe UK or russia or all china will be affected bad the yes it reflexts short time the btc and crypto but all world never go full chaos and as long as there is internet and crypto users nothing happens much with cryptocurrency anyways.
So in times like now dollar is what i might hold all the other fiat currencies is foolish to hold because dollar is biggest If all other fall the dollar can still stand up.



If prices of commodities food and other goods going up then fiat currency value goes down.


The price of Bitcoin might go down, but its value won’t. Fiat performance is always tied to economic performance, so when commodity prices rise, it typically signals high inflation as the purchasing power of fiat declines. This can create a domino effect on countries dependent on the supply chain of a struggling nation or those in economic partnerships with it.

With Bitcoin, however, it’s different. While it’s also a global currency, it’s not controlled by any government or entity, and its supply is capped. This means we won’t see scenarios like governments printing more money, which only fuels inflation. Instead, Bitcoin operates on scarcity, a feature that protects it from such risks.

you should rethink your perception, as its opposite of what experts believe calling Bitcoin a hedge against inflation. That’s a significant statement, especially when you truly understand its implications for protecting wealth in unstable economic conditions.

I can dca and i never lose i don't see it's issue people got no issue with volatility we DCA and hold stablecoins for stable funds

[moderator's note: consecutive posts merged]
icalical
Sr. Member
****
Offline

Activity: 1526
Merit: 281


Graphic & Motion Designer


View Profile WWW
December 28, 2024, 08:05:26 AM
 #5

Food prices on the rise have consequently meant more thefts, with recent reports indicating that food and drinks now account for 22% of all global supply chain thefts. With respect to fiat currency versus crypto, it is true that crypto is being used in global crises. While crypto is showing potential, it could be very risky to be entirely dependent on it as the value fluctuates so severely. A balance between crypto, fiat, and physical assets could very well be the safer alternative.

Pages: [1]
  Print  
 
Jump to:  

Powered by MySQL Powered by PHP Powered by SMF 1.1.19 | SMF © 2006-2009, Simple Machines Valid XHTML 1.0! Valid CSS!