Probably better to keep a good fraction of the shares oneself, or between known trustworthy family members or good friends, just store them different places far enough apart. Usually OK even good to make it inconvenient yet reliable to reconstruct.
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Whoops, yes absolutely that's what I meant, thanks for the correction. Yes for sure contracts denominated in BTC must have the "Satoshi may dump coins" factored in. It's an unknown, but so is erratic government monetary policy (albeit only really in the inflation direction)
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do we really want to factor in sporadic reductions in the base supply of the money? Just saying it would be nice to have a system to make sure these funds don't go into the ether but to heirs.
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What's the alternative? Trying to factor in increases in the money supply seems to be our current status quo. We do have that system: individual self sovereignty via proper management and succession of private keys.
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Hands down it's bitcoin. I'm a firm believer just trying to make sure we streamline it. In my very humble opinion I'd just prefer we don't have needless reduction in the supply. This is what I think
@francispouliot_ was alluding to. -
I agree. I hope Satoshi and all the crypto OGs are able to pass on their coins for their kids and grandkids. If not, more value to the hodlers...
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well in a bitcoin world debt will be very hard to come by. But I get what you're putting out. it will fuck up supply chains and all sorts of business reliant on it.
Thanks. Twitter will use this to make your timeline better. UndoUndo
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So if btc really hits mainstream (and is reasonably price stable/not parabolic in fiat terms) , people will again take out xtra bond on house , buy btc , repay depreciating fiat loans with btc converted to fiat...or just hodl....
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Consider also that real estate is also at a top but I'd buy the top to get the asset if I knew the currency it was denominated in fell harder than the market price.
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