Bitcoin provides a censorship-resistant way to fund activists in authoritarian regimes where traditional financial systems fail or are weaponized against them.
Constant monetary expansion devalues savings, forcing individuals into high-cost assets like real estate or promoting materialism over long-term value creation.
The Cantillon effect provides large corporations with access to cheap loans, enabling them to eliminate competition through underpricing, talent hoarding, and acquisitions.
The ability to print money creates a moral hazard, leading to wasteful spending, rent-seeking, and a complete disconnect from market price signals.
The global Cantillon effect, stemming from the dollar's reserve status since Bretton Woods, systematically drains wealth from developing countries and creates systemic fragility.
By providing a politically neutral money, Bitcoin realigns incentives at every level of society, from the individual to the global stage.
Bitpanda
Vienna, Austria
34:28Jimmy Song
39:53Brendan Lee
46:29Joshua Henslee
41:09Evan Freeman
29:20Jad Wahab
1:16:37Jimmy Nguyen & Steve Shadders
1:06:12Steve Shadders
42:37Rafa Jiménez
Jobs that call for the skills explored in this talk.
Figure Lending
San Francisco, United States of America
The Federal Reserve Bank
Boston, United States of America
Franklin Templeton Investor Services, LLC
Stamford, United States of America
Coinbase, Inc.
Jefferson City, United States of America
Coinbase, Inc.
Boise, United States of America
Coinbase, Inc.
Frankfort, United States of America
Coinbase, Inc.
Montpelier, United States of America
FTI Consulting
Washington, United States of America
