Hey, friends, have you ever wondered: has the 2008 financial crisis really ended? Don't rush to say yes; look at the latest data. The M2 supply of the world's four major central banks has reached 9.5001 trillion dollars, with an annual growth rate of 8.64%! M2 is the 'total money supply' in the market, and currently, there is so much money that it's like a flood. We're actually still dealing with the 'aftereffects' of the 2008 crisis. That year, Lehman Brothers collapsed, and the global economy was on the brink of disaster. Central banks around the world desperately printed money to bail out the economy, resulting in an uncontrollable situation, and the money printing machines have never stopped. Now M2 is about to break ten trillion, but the economy hasn’t improved much. Isn't this just the 'sequel' to the crisis? With so much money, there is great inflation pressure, things are getting more expensive, and asset bubbles could burst at any moment. The global economy is like a patient, relying on central banks to keep it alive. The M2 data is actually reminding us that while things seem calm on the surface, there are undercurrents swirling beneath. So what should we do? The traditional financial system is unreliable; we can't always rely on central banks to print money, right? That’s why Bitcoin is attracting more and more attention. It doesn’t rely on government or central bank endorsement, its quantity is strictly limited, and it is decentralized and anti-inflationary. If you have Bitcoin in your hands, at least it won’t be diluted by the 'printing machines,' and its scarcity can retain value. Blockchain technology makes transactions transparent and secure, even more reliable than banks. Now even the United States allows 401k retirement accounts to buy Bitcoin, which shows that mainstream funds also recognize it. The flood of M2 is still rising, and Bitcoin may indeed be the direction of the future. Of course, there are risks, but at least it gives us a new option. The crisis of 2008 is actually not over; we need to think about how to find ourselves a 'Noah's Ark.' If you find this reasonable, remember to like and follow, and we'll chat again next time! # content mining