It’s no longer the homeowner who carries prestige into the future — it’s the Bitcoin Whole Coiner.

If you’re paying attention, it’s clear that rent moratoriums are poised to return in a big way across several political jurisdictions. The signs are all there. When you understand the growing theme of fiscal dominance and political instability shaping the next decade, rent moratoriums aren’t just possible—they’re inevitable. And when they come, they’ll hit hard.

Capital—of every kind—is concentrated in the United States: top-tier real estate, intellectual property, risk capital, you name it. The U.S. has historically attracted global capital because of its economic dominance and stability, and most of that capital resides in dollar-denominated assets. But now, the message from the U.S. is changing. It’s becoming more protectionist: restricting tourism, student visas, foreign property investment, and access to capital markets. Tariffs and geopolitical tensions are signaling a clear message—don’t come here. Whether it’s people or capital, the U.S. is becoming less welcoming. So what happens when the world’s premier destination for capital effectively shuts its doors? Investors begin to withdraw. But where does that capital go? There isn’t another country today that offers the same scale of economic security, infrastructure, and opportunity. Maybe there will be in the next 10 to 20 years—but not yet. In the meantime, capital is shifting from physical, jurisdiction-bound assets to digital, borderless ones. We are entering a new era where capital moves to cyberspace. The digital asset of choice? Bitcoin. This is the great migration—from physical capital to digital capital. From the old world to a new, open, and decentralized one.

Eventually, everyone falls in line — it’s just a matter of time. I believe there’s a massive wave of capital set to flow into Bitcoin over the next 5 to 10 years. The good news? You’re still early. The bad news? It might hit $500,000 per coin before firms like J.P. Morgan and Goldman Sachs decide it’s acceptable for the masses to own it.

If you have one truly great idea, you don’t need a second one. Bitcoin is the greatest idea of this decade.

The world’s richest man is openly arguing the President about America’s financial stability. That alone should tell you—buy Bitcoin.

The issue with focusing on crypto, Web3, DeFi, staking, and proof-of-stake networks is that they represent an opportunity cost when Bitcoin itself hasn’t reached equilibrium with the broader market. Bitcoin is still significantly undervalued relative to global asset classes, and there’s a long way to go before it’s fully integrated into the financial system. Until Bitcoin is properly priced—when volatility stabilizes and it’s widely adopted—the real value lies in Bitcoin and the ecosystem forming around it. This decade is about entrenching Bitcoin in the financial system. That’s where the money is: either in Bitcoin itself or in leveraged plays around it, like Bitcoin treasury companies. Once Bitcoin reaches parity with gold or becomes a foundational layer of global finance, then it might make sense to explore other crypto opportunities. But until then, the clearest path to long-term wealth is simple: be in Bitcoin.

“They say that it’s not what things are, but what they could be, that matters. But what things are determines what they can be.” — Ayn Rand That’s why Bitcoin’s present reality sets the stage for its future possibilities.

Investing in real estate, agricultural land, or residential apartments today is like a naive salaried employee deciding to open a restaurant thinking it’s the easiest way to make money — well-intentioned but often naive about the risks, competition, and changing landscape.

We live in a world where people see no risk in putting money into Apple stock or market indices, yet feel it’s risky to save in Bitcoin—an open, decentralized, global, and permissionless protocol. It’s ironic that people consider risk-on assets as “safe” while treating a risk-off asset like Bitcoin as speculative. It’s an upside-down view of risk. Without a fundamental understanding, it’s hard to break free from this mindset. But the distortion between perception and reality will become more obvious over time.

In a world shaped by capital wars, the key is to own global assets—not local ones. Avoid assets like real estate or domestic equities that are bound by jurisdictions and local market dynamics. Instead, focus on assets that transcend borders and aren’t controlled by nation-states—like gold and, most importantly, Bitcoin. Bitcoin is the clear winner.

If you want to truly understand how the world is changing, talk to Bitcoiners. They have front row seats to the transition and a deeper grasp of the shift than most.

India will eventually embrace crypto—but likely about five years later than the West. That’s because Indians tend to adopt proven models rather than lead with early risk. Once crypto has been thoroughly tested, regulated, and much of the early upside captured elsewhere, India will step in. And in doing so, it will reward the early adopters who took the initial risk.

The story of money is a story about technological progress. There comes a point where people who adopted Bitcoin gains an unequal advantage, which then forces everyone else to adapt or lose.

People often worry that politicians might ban Bitcoin — but that concern is overblown. Politicians can influence things locally and temporarily, but technology can affect things globally and permanently.

Yo !! @jack mallers

Everyone must make an EXPLICIT choice about which network to store their savings on: — The SWIFT network, built on legacy finance, or — The Bitcoin network, secured by proof-of-work consensus. The choice may seem simple, but the consequences are profound. It’s an opportunity cost that shapes your future. Think hard. Choose wisely.