Investing well is a skill that everyone can and should learn. Accreditation rules prevent learning and push people into a small set of "safe" assets, high-priced managers, and into lotteries / gambling. Rules based on sophistication instead of net worth would lower inequality.
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Replying to @naval @NickSzabo4
Completely disagree. It's a huge time and sink for your mental energy. If we just had good money you could focus on the important aspects of life.
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You wouldn't if bitcoin could only be legally purchased by "accredited investors"
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Definitely. Thankfully bitcoin is censorship resistant!
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Replying to @Chylez @_JustinMoon_ and
Let me clarify that I disagree with the idea that everyone should know how to invest. Accreditation laws are racist and have no place in a democracy.
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How does one choose a "good money" without learning some basic principals of investing? What makes a money "good" is no simple question.
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You wouldn't learn about good money from any central bank/central government endorsed study guide, nor would their quiz test such knowledge. It would test for knowledge of and belief in central banking ideology.
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