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The Erosion of the Dollar: A Century of Wealth Transfer
#GoldVsDollar
Over the last century, the purchasing power of the U.S. dollar has quietly, but steadily, deteriorated—a trend that becomes unmistakably clear when compared to hard assets like gold. In 1933, a single ounce of gold was valued at just $20.67. Fast forward to 2025, that same ounce now commands a price of approximately $3,334.
$BTTC
This staggering increase isn't merely a story of gold’s rise—it's a reflection of the dollar’s ongoing loss in real value. With decades of expansive monetary policy, printing of fiat currency without hard backing has diluted its worth. Meanwhile, gold has maintained its role as a store of value, resilient against inflationary pressure and economic uncertainty.
The trend is not unique to gold. Digital assets like Bitcoin have emerged over the past decade as alternative hedges against currency debasement. Unlike fiat money, both gold and Bitcoin operate on principles of scarcity—gold through natural limitations, and Bitcoin via its hard-coded supply cap of 21 million coins.
For individuals looking to preserve wealth over the long term, it becomes increasingly important to allocate capital into assets that are resistant to monetary expansion. While fiat currency continues to lose purchasing power, holding a portion of your portfolio in finite, non-inflationary assets can be a strategic move toward financial resilience.
#StoreOfValue
#WealthPreservation
#FiatCurrency
#GoldVsDollar
Over the last century, the purchasing power of the U.S. dollar has quietly, but steadily, deteriorated—a trend that becomes unmistakably clear when compared to hard assets like gold. In 1933, a single ounce of gold was valued at just $20.67. Fast forward to 2025, that same ounce now commands a price of approximately $3,334.
$BTTC
This staggering increase isn't merely a story of gold’s rise—it's a reflection of the dollar’s ongoing loss in real value. With decades of expansive monetary policy, printing of fiat currency without hard backing has diluted its worth. Meanwhile, gold has maintained its role as a store of value, resilient against inflationary pressure and economic uncertainty.
The trend is not unique to gold. Digital assets like Bitcoin have emerged over the past decade as alternative hedges against currency debasement. Unlike fiat money, both gold and Bitcoin operate on principles of scarcity—gold through natural limitations, and Bitcoin via its hard-coded supply cap of 21 million coins.
For individuals looking to preserve wealth over the long term, it becomes increasingly important to allocate capital into assets that are resistant to monetary expansion. While fiat currency continues to lose purchasing power, holding a portion of your portfolio in finite, non-inflationary assets can be a strategic move toward financial resilience.
#StoreOfValue
#WealthPreservation
#FiatCurrency
#FiatCurrency #Crypto The physical money can't change the value because of its fixed .but crypto to have future value unexpected , still now the Crypto value may go up and down but its gradually increase doesn't going below , can change the value fiat by crypto 10 into 20 #BinanceHODLerPLUME #ETHInstitutionalFlows #StrategyBTCPurchase
Origin of Coin as a Medium of Exchange (600 BC)
The first official coins were introduced around 600 BC in Lydia, an ancient city in modern-day Turkey, under the rule of King Alyattes. These coins were made from gold and silver and stamped with a royal seal, making them widely accepted and trusted in trade.
Following this, regions like India, Greece, Rome, and China began to mint their own coins for economic exchanges.
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The Beginning of Paper Currency (7th–9th Century AD)
The Tang Dynasty in China initiated the use of paper during the 7th century AD, but it was not currency in the true sense—rather, it functioned as receipts.
Later, in the 9th century, the Song Dynasty converted these paper receipts into actual paper currency, known as "Jiazi", marking the first use of paper money as a substitute for metal coins.
Paper Currency as a Medium of Exchange (13th Century)
During the 13th century, under Mongol Emperor Kublai Khan, gold coins were the standard medium of exchange.
Kublai Khan devised a plan to centralize wealth: he asked the public to deposit their gold coins in the royal treasury in return for receipts (paper notes) of equal value.
These receipts were easier to carry and use in trade, leading to wide public adoption.
Over time, people deposited their coins once and never returned to reclaim them. Seeing this, Kublai Khan began lending those deposited coins to others with interest.
This marked the birth of the banking system, where deposits were stored, and interest-based loans were issued.
To reinforce this system, he banned the use of gold coins altogether and enforced paper receipts as the only legal medium of exchange, using the power of the state.
#moneyhistory
#moneyrevolution
#cryptoknowldge
#metalcoin
#FiatCurrency
The first official coins were introduced around 600 BC in Lydia, an ancient city in modern-day Turkey, under the rule of King Alyattes. These coins were made from gold and silver and stamped with a royal seal, making them widely accepted and trusted in trade.
Following this, regions like India, Greece, Rome, and China began to mint their own coins for economic exchanges.
---
The Beginning of Paper Currency (7th–9th Century AD)
The Tang Dynasty in China initiated the use of paper during the 7th century AD, but it was not currency in the true sense—rather, it functioned as receipts.
Later, in the 9th century, the Song Dynasty converted these paper receipts into actual paper currency, known as "Jiazi", marking the first use of paper money as a substitute for metal coins.
Paper Currency as a Medium of Exchange (13th Century)
During the 13th century, under Mongol Emperor Kublai Khan, gold coins were the standard medium of exchange.
Kublai Khan devised a plan to centralize wealth: he asked the public to deposit their gold coins in the royal treasury in return for receipts (paper notes) of equal value.
These receipts were easier to carry and use in trade, leading to wide public adoption.
Over time, people deposited their coins once and never returned to reclaim them. Seeing this, Kublai Khan began lending those deposited coins to others with interest.
This marked the birth of the banking system, where deposits were stored, and interest-based loans were issued.
To reinforce this system, he banned the use of gold coins altogether and enforced paper receipts as the only legal medium of exchange, using the power of the state.
#moneyhistory
#moneyrevolution
#cryptoknowldge
#metalcoin
#FiatCurrency
Crypto Education #13
💰 What Is Fiat Currency?
Fiat currency is the traditional money issued by governments—think the US dollar ($USD), euro (€), or yen (¥). Unlike cryptocurrencies like $BTC or $ETH , fiat isn’t backed by a physical asset; its value comes from trust in the government that issues it.
✨ Why It Matters
• Bridge to Crypto: You usually need fiat to buy your first crypto on exchanges.
• Everyday Use: From your coffee to rent, fiat is still the main player in daily transactions.
• Inflation Watch: Governments can print more fiat, which sometimes leads to inflation and currency devaluation.
💡 Real-World Analogy
Imagine monopoly money that everyone agrees has value—but only because the game master (the government) says so. The trust behind the system keeps it running.
🚀 Pro Tip
Understanding how fiat works helps you see why crypto was created. Bitcoin, for example, was designed to be independent from government control and inflation-prone fiat systems.
.
.
#FiatCurrency #CryptoEducation💡🚀 #BinanceSquare #Write2Earn #USDollar
Fiat currency is the traditional money issued by governments—think the US dollar ($USD), euro (€), or yen (¥). Unlike cryptocurrencies like $BTC or $ETH , fiat isn’t backed by a physical asset; its value comes from trust in the government that issues it.
✨ Why It Matters
• Bridge to Crypto: You usually need fiat to buy your first crypto on exchanges.
• Everyday Use: From your coffee to rent, fiat is still the main player in daily transactions.
• Inflation Watch: Governments can print more fiat, which sometimes leads to inflation and currency devaluation.
💡 Real-World Analogy
Imagine monopoly money that everyone agrees has value—but only because the game master (the government) says so. The trust behind the system keeps it running.
🚀 Pro Tip
Understanding how fiat works helps you see why crypto was created. Bitcoin, for example, was designed to be independent from government control and inflation-prone fiat systems.
.
.
#FiatCurrency #CryptoEducation💡🚀 #BinanceSquare #Write2Earn #USDollar
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Rupiah Weakens to Rp16,303 per Dollar Due to Escalating Tensions in the Middle East,
The exchange rate of the rupiah opened weaker on Friday (06/13) morning, declining by 61 points or equivalent to 0.38% due to the escalating conflict in the Middle East following Israel's attack on Iran.
According to Bloomberg data, the dollar index recorded an increase of 0.27 points or 0.28% at the level of 98.1. On the other hand, some foreign currencies, such as the Japanese yen and Swiss franc, also strengthened.
Moreover, the US stock market also turned green simultaneously, including S&P 500 0.3%, Nasdaq 0.2%, and NYSE 0.4%. This turmoil also caused gold to rise to US$3,453 per ounce.
Disclaimer Alert. Not Financial Advice (NFA). Do Your Own Research (DYOR).
Image Source: Bloomberg
#FiatCurrency
The exchange rate of the rupiah opened weaker on Friday (06/13) morning, declining by 61 points or equivalent to 0.38% due to the escalating conflict in the Middle East following Israel's attack on Iran.
According to Bloomberg data, the dollar index recorded an increase of 0.27 points or 0.28% at the level of 98.1. On the other hand, some foreign currencies, such as the Japanese yen and Swiss franc, also strengthened.
Moreover, the US stock market also turned green simultaneously, including S&P 500 0.3%, Nasdaq 0.2%, and NYSE 0.4%. This turmoil also caused gold to rise to US$3,453 per ounce.
Disclaimer Alert. Not Financial Advice (NFA). Do Your Own Research (DYOR).
Image Source: Bloomberg
#FiatCurrency
🚨 *Bitcoin's Potential Rise to $1 Million: A New Perspective* 💸
🚨
*The Conversation:*
Veterans in the crypto circle are discussing Bitcoin's potential rise to $1 million, but with a twist. They're saying it's not about a bull market frenzy, but rather the collapse of all fiat currencies. 💥
*The Math:*
Someone has already calculated the potential market cap, and it's not just a baseless rumor. Historically, BTC has surged 17 times, and this time it's different – it's the state getting involved. 📊
*Hyperbitcoinization:*
Central banks are researching the full monetization of Bitcoin, and the IMF is trying to intervene. But why? Because once BTC becomes a settlement tool, the IMF's financial hegemony will vanish immediately. 🌐
*The Game:*
It's a four-dimensional chess game, and the IMF has been given face, but the core still belongs to BTC. The actual circulating BTC in the global market is about 2 million, supporting a market cap of $2 trillion. 📈
*The Inflection Point:*
The price hasn't skyrocketed yet, but the data is right in front of us – exchange reserves are continuously decreasing! The inflection point is approaching, possibly this year. ⏰
*Stay Informed:*
Keep an eye on Bitcoin's price movement and the global economic landscape. The conversation around BTC is shifting, and it's essential to stay informed. 💡 #BitcoinNews #CryptoMarket #Hyperbitcoinization #FiatCurrency #BTCPricePrediction
*The Conversation:*
Veterans in the crypto circle are discussing Bitcoin's potential rise to $1 million, but with a twist. They're saying it's not about a bull market frenzy, but rather the collapse of all fiat currencies. 💥
*The Math:*
Someone has already calculated the potential market cap, and it's not just a baseless rumor. Historically, BTC has surged 17 times, and this time it's different – it's the state getting involved. 📊
*Hyperbitcoinization:*
Central banks are researching the full monetization of Bitcoin, and the IMF is trying to intervene. But why? Because once BTC becomes a settlement tool, the IMF's financial hegemony will vanish immediately. 🌐
*The Game:*
It's a four-dimensional chess game, and the IMF has been given face, but the core still belongs to BTC. The actual circulating BTC in the global market is about 2 million, supporting a market cap of $2 trillion. 📈
*The Inflection Point:*
The price hasn't skyrocketed yet, but the data is right in front of us – exchange reserves are continuously decreasing! The inflection point is approaching, possibly this year. ⏰
*Stay Informed:*
Keep an eye on Bitcoin's price movement and the global economic landscape. The conversation around BTC is shifting, and it's essential to stay informed. 💡 #BitcoinNews #CryptoMarket #Hyperbitcoinization #FiatCurrency #BTCPricePrediction
Stablecoins like $USDC are designed to maintain a steady value ( pegged to #fiatcurrency ), making them safer than volatile cryptos. Many users rely on them for trading, payments, and #DeFi without price swings. However, they depend on centralized issuers (like Circle for USDC), requiring trust in audits and regulations. Some worry about reserve risks (e.g., if banks holding collateral fail) or government crackdowns. Despite this, stablecoins bridge crypto and traditional finance, offering speed and low fees. While not "investments," they’re crucial for crypto liquidity. Trust remains key—if broken, their stability could collapse
Paper Currency in Europe (17th Century)
In the 17th century, Stockholm Banco in Sweden printed the first official paper money in Europe.
Other countries soon followed.
While gold coins were still in circulation, the need for paper notes in banking and lending led to the establishment of banks.
However, these early banks often collapsed due to overprinting—issuing more paper notes than the gold they held.
The Revolution of Fiat Currency (18th–20th Century)
In the 18th century, the world operated under the Gold Standard, meaning all currencies were backed by physical gold, ensuring stability and controlled inflation.
However, in the 20th century, especially in 1971, U.S. President Richard Nixon officially abolished the Gold Standard, and the world shifted to Fiat Currency—money not backed by any physical asset, only by government decree.
Now, governments print money at will, which leads to inflation and currency devaluation.
Unlike the Gold Standard era, modern governments can manipulate interest rates and print unlimited money, which often disrupts economic balance.
The Emergence of Digital Money (21st Century)
On October 31, 2009, a mysterious individual (or group) using the name Satoshi Nakamoto introduced a revolutionary concept via a 9-page whitepaper: a decentralized digital currency named Bitcoin.
Since then, thousands of cryptocurrencies have emerged.
As time progresses, digital money is increasingly being adopted as a new form of money.
Interestingly, every 100 years, there's a transformation in the dominant form of money, and we are currently witnessing the digital revolution in finance.
Summary: Forms of Money Through Time
Era Form of Money
600 BC Metal Coins (Gold/Silver)
7th–13th Century Paper Receipts → Paper Currency
17th–19th Century Paper + Gold Standard
20th Century Fiat Currency
21st Century Digital Currency (Cryptocurrency)
#moneyhistory
#moneyrevolution
#FiatCurrency
#CryptoKnowledge🚀
#bitcoin
In the 17th century, Stockholm Banco in Sweden printed the first official paper money in Europe.
Other countries soon followed.
While gold coins were still in circulation, the need for paper notes in banking and lending led to the establishment of banks.
However, these early banks often collapsed due to overprinting—issuing more paper notes than the gold they held.
The Revolution of Fiat Currency (18th–20th Century)
In the 18th century, the world operated under the Gold Standard, meaning all currencies were backed by physical gold, ensuring stability and controlled inflation.
However, in the 20th century, especially in 1971, U.S. President Richard Nixon officially abolished the Gold Standard, and the world shifted to Fiat Currency—money not backed by any physical asset, only by government decree.
Now, governments print money at will, which leads to inflation and currency devaluation.
Unlike the Gold Standard era, modern governments can manipulate interest rates and print unlimited money, which often disrupts economic balance.
The Emergence of Digital Money (21st Century)
On October 31, 2009, a mysterious individual (or group) using the name Satoshi Nakamoto introduced a revolutionary concept via a 9-page whitepaper: a decentralized digital currency named Bitcoin.
Since then, thousands of cryptocurrencies have emerged.
As time progresses, digital money is increasingly being adopted as a new form of money.
Interestingly, every 100 years, there's a transformation in the dominant form of money, and we are currently witnessing the digital revolution in finance.
Summary: Forms of Money Through Time
Era Form of Money
600 BC Metal Coins (Gold/Silver)
7th–13th Century Paper Receipts → Paper Currency
17th–19th Century Paper + Gold Standard
20th Century Fiat Currency
21st Century Digital Currency (Cryptocurrency)
#moneyhistory
#moneyrevolution
#FiatCurrency
#CryptoKnowledge🚀
#bitcoin
🔸550 BC: “Let’s use gold as currency.”
🔹1000: “Let’s use gold as currency.”
🔸1200: “Let’s use gold as currency.”
🔹1400: “Let’s use gold as currency.”
🔸1600: “Let’s use gold as currency.”
🔹1800: “Let’s use gold as currency.”
🔸1900: “Let’s use gold as currency.”
🔹1944: “Wait… what about paper?”
“Yeah, let’s use paper.” 💸
🤯 I’m not saying it… Powell is! 👀
#GoldStandard #FiatCurrency #HistoryRepeats #SoundMoney #PowellSaidItNotMe
🔹1000: “Let’s use gold as currency.”
🔸1200: “Let’s use gold as currency.”
🔹1400: “Let’s use gold as currency.”
🔸1600: “Let’s use gold as currency.”
🔹1800: “Let’s use gold as currency.”
🔸1900: “Let’s use gold as currency.”
🔹1944: “Wait… what about paper?”
“Yeah, let’s use paper.” 💸
🤯 I’m not saying it… Powell is! 👀
#GoldStandard #FiatCurrency #HistoryRepeats #SoundMoney #PowellSaidItNotMe
⚖️💰‼️Stablecoin Regulation Pushed for Legal Protection & Investor Security ⚖️💰‼️
Digital Assets Pegged to Fiat Currencies⚖️💰‼️
#HuangJunshuo ,Member of the Legislative Committee on the #Stablecoins Ordinance, has urged regulators to strengthen oversight on stablecoins
🔑 Key Points:
Stablecoins’ real-world applications are still evolving.
Huang called for faster licensing of issuers and a public list of licensed operators.
Only licensed issuers and trading platforms approved by the Monetary Authority or the Securities and Futures Commission should be trusted.
This framework ensures legal protection and safeguards investors’ rights.
Huang emphasized that regulated stablecoins could provide investment security and transparency, making them safer for public adoption.
source: Foresight News
$USDC
$USDT
#Tether
#FiatCurrency
#SmartTraderLali
Digital Assets Pegged to Fiat Currencies⚖️💰‼️
#HuangJunshuo ,Member of the Legislative Committee on the #Stablecoins Ordinance, has urged regulators to strengthen oversight on stablecoins
🔑 Key Points:
Stablecoins’ real-world applications are still evolving.
Huang called for faster licensing of issuers and a public list of licensed operators.
Only licensed issuers and trading platforms approved by the Monetary Authority or the Securities and Futures Commission should be trusted.
This framework ensures legal protection and safeguards investors’ rights.
Huang emphasized that regulated stablecoins could provide investment security and transparency, making them safer for public adoption.
source: Foresight News
$USDC
$USDT
#Tether
#FiatCurrency
#SmartTraderLali
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