U.S. adds Bitcoin to reserves alongside gold
Bitcoin seen as digital hedge vs. inflation
Scarcity and resilience make Bitcoin attractive
Why the U.S. Is Turning to Bitcoin
Many central banks globally hold gold as a safe-haven reserve asset. But now, the U.S. and other nations are also adding Bitcoin to their reserves. Bitcoin’s capped supply—only 21 million coins—gives it built-in scarcity, making it a powerful hedge against inflation. Unlike traditional fiat currencies that governments can print at will, Bitcoin’s supply curve is predictable and capped.
Bitcoin as an Inflation Hedge
In an era of unprecedented money printing and growing national debt, governments risk devaluing their currencies. Bitcoin offers a digital alternative. Its decentralized network and fixed supply mean it can’t be diluted through standard monetary policy. Countries are seeing it as a way to protect the value of their reserve holdings when inflation rises.
BULLISH: The U.S. and others are adopting Bitcoin alongside gold as a reserve asset for its scarcity, inflation hedge, and digital resilience. pic.twitter.com/LV9UYApYyN
— Cointelegraph (@Cointelegraph) June 25, 2025
Digital Resilience Meets Financial Strategy
Gold is traditionally valued for its stability and physical presence. Bitcoin introduces similar qualities digitally—immense security from its blockchain, independence from any government, and rapid global transferability. These traits offer a new layer of resilience
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