Cheap money era ends, forcing investor strategy shift
Bond yields hit multi-decade highs, signalling the end of cheap money and forcing investors to demand higher returns.
Santiago Capital CEO Brent Johnson argues Bitcoin is the best pure-play asset tied to rising global liquidity, and discusses dollar system, stablecoins, and…
Should Bitcoin be viewed as money or instead as the top pure-play investment tied to worldwide liquidity? The head of Santiago Capital, Brent Johnson, argues for the second option. He outlines his reasons for thinking that Bitcoin will endure as digital currencies and stablecoins expand.
Johnson discusses how global money creation might drive Bitcoin significantly higher. At the same time, he maintains that the dollar system will not be replaced. His viewpoint is tough and straightforward, one that anyone interested in Bitcoin ought to consider.
Chapter timestamps:
Disclaimer: The remarks and viewpoints in this program belong to the individuals taking part. They are not necessarily the official position of BTC Inc., Bitcoin Magazine, or their affiliates. This material is meant for education and information only. It is not investment, legal, tax, or accounting guidance. Nothing here is a solicitation, recommendation, endorsement, or offer to buy or sell securities or financial tools. Viewers should seek advice from their own professionals before deciding on financial or business matters.
Share to
Disclaimer: this article comes from third-party media and is provided for reference only. It does not constitute investment advice. Crypto and other financial products carry significant price volatility risk, so please make your own decisions carefully.
Bond yields hit multi-decade highs, signalling the end of cheap money and forcing investors to demand higher returns.
Fed Governor Christopher Waller said more rate hikes are likely but the pace can be flexible, and he played down September's jobs weakness.
Rising global bond yields have put central bank bond buying back in focus, but inflation worries and fiscal discipline concerns limit how far such…
A strong dollar is putting pressure on Asian emerging markets like Thailand and Indonesia, risking a vicious cycle of capital outflows and weaker currencies.