In 1932, Roosevelt devalued the debt in real terms by getting everyone's gold and immediately revaluating it higher. And then 1944, Bretton Woods, the world comes together and says, all right, the US will hold our gold and our dollars are redeemable for gold. The game theory there was, well, the US cheated, you know, more or less with their paper claims on that gold. But ultimately, they didn't so we defaulted upon our promise. So since then, and I really, I like to look at like 1980, 1981 as kind of like that secular cop and interest rates reset. Since then, we've had the greatest asset boom of all time
In this MI Rewind episode, Clay Finck chats with Dylan LeClair about Bitcoin on-chain analysis, Ray Dalio’s thesis on the long-term debt cycle and how Bitcoin potentially plays into that, and much more!
IN THIS EPISODE, YOU’LL LEARN:
00:00 - Intro
05:11 - Ray Dalio’s thesis on the long-term debt cycle and how Bitcoin potentially plays into that.
20:01 - Why Dylan believes Bitcoin is a better solution for base money than gold.
29:15 - Why we haven’t seen more public companies adopting Bitcoin as of late.
41:40 - What Bitcoin on-chain analysis is and why it even matters.
51:11 - Dylan’s thoughts on the potential for a Bitcoin ETF.
And much, much more!
*Disclaimer: Slight timestamp discrepancies may occur due to podcast platform differences.
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