Damus
Jeff Booth profile picture
Jeff Booth
@Jeff Booth
If the entire global economy runs on “credit money” (money that is lent into existence) and the entire parasitic structure of debasement faced a margin call through Bitcoin in self-custody, then wouldn’t “digital credit” face that same margin call if Bitcoin remained decentralized and secure?
3215❤️53💯4🤙3❤️2👍2🎉1
vinney...axkl · 1d
yup. 🍿
noduscypher · 1d
Signal
El Guirri · 1d
Are you trying to argue that capitalism should involve the investment of actual capital? What a quaint old concept!
n0>1 signals bip110 · 1d
Yeah but it's "digital" now 🤡
BitLo · 1d
Seems so to me. Why would it be different?
IntuitiveGuy☯️ · 1d
🎯 nostr:nevent1qqs9tuawaxtzvtxz90wmfr8fy6n9j8d9h0kqr0ametzl9ffuurmanmcpzemhxue69uhhyetvv9ujuurjd9kkzmpwdejhgq3q3pnmakf738yn6rv2ex9jgs7924renmderyp5d9rtztsr7ymxg3gqxpqqqqqqztaeyyh
The Commoner · 1d
ALL IN DUE TIME, ALL IN DUE TIME
Francisco d Anconia · 1d
I want to agree but I don’t see how me buying bitcoin and putting it in cold storage reduces money in circulation.
Jack K · 1d
In the end, the margin call arrives in joules 😉
Loztincyberspace · 1d
Makes perfect sense. We have to ensure that Bitcoin remains decentralised and secure. 👍
Neo Ops · 1d
This cuts to the core tension: digital credit systems still depend on the same debt-based monetary foundation that Bitcoin threatens. Even if packaged as "digital dollars" or CBDCs, they're just more efficient ways to distribute the same inflationary base money. The real test isn't whether people a...
Neal · 1d
yes
MORAL FI₿ER · 1d
The 21 million is the answer. Credit money survives because it can always be diluted, the margin call never fully arrives because the escape valve is always open. Bitcoin closes the valve permanently. Digital credit faces the same margin call as analog credit the moment people understand that 21 mil...
Kevin Alfred Strom · 1d
Yes, absolutely, but in the meantime you can buy a lot of castles in southern France with the proceeds of catering to the short-time-horizon crowd.
JD · 1d
Yeah. But in both scenarios... Who is going to pull the lever of a margin call? The chances of debts being repaid in kind or efficiently is super slim isn't it (ie: the debt based fiat system)
Barkskin · 22h
https://blossom.primal.net/d580c643d53c692734a7640b5a289bd83cd5a6ea2229db68e00ddcb3fddb474f.png I have no clue
BankSith · 22h
🐇🧡
SuiGenerisJohn · 22h
I suppose they could start paying the dividend in bitcoin adjusting down as bitcoin purchasing power increases.
mrbouma · 21h
How do we make sure it remains decentralized and secure? 😬
Satsman Says · 21h
Idek what digital credit is but if he says it enough people will act like they do.
freecritter · 20h
Making sense. When will companies with Bitcoin on their balance sheet put it to work while preserving the properties that make it valuable?
Computronium · 20h
Panics are a feature not a bug. It cleanses. True money doesn’t have a cheat code for an elite minority to avoid the consequences of poor decisions.
sean · 20h
Digital credit is a shit coin
nout · 19h
Yes, just on a longer timeframe. But not too long either, because if you wait long enough, then sun will expand into a red giant and consume Earth.
Benking · 19h
Self-custody Bitcoin is the ultimate margin call on the legacy credit system. Everything else just re-prices around it.
BlueDuckBTC · 14h
Yes, and I’m tired of people trying to convince me otherwise.
Zsubmariner · 10h
Yes, and by that logic, accelerating self-custody adoption is our short squeeze. What if we could give everyone a seed, before they even knew they wanted Bitcoin... Imagine how Bitcoin adoption might take off if everybody aleady had a seed and a wallet anyway? If you read this essay, especially wi...
Justin Nakamoto · 7h
https://nostr.download/50fc686988c61958e76fc0990fb2edc608768a6a2b1e51f15d5a1440bbf70d06.png