【Crypto World】Recently, I heard an interesting point of view — globally, many countries are experiencing so-called financial repression, which essentially means that the returns on fiat assets are not keeping up with the growth of the money supply. In this context, Bitcoin becomes a bit awkward.
Data shows that the global Bitcoin market cap is about $2.3 trillion, but these assets are currently in a relatively “isolated” state — holders find it difficult to use Bitcoin for collateralized loans and other financial operations. This lack of liquidity may also be one of the reasons for the recent market stagnation.
So, what should companies holding a significant amount of Bitcoin do? The suggestion is as follows: on one hand, increase exposure to Bitcoin on the equity side; on the other hand, use innovative financial tools to convert Bitcoin into low-risk assets that can generate returns. In other words, seize the opportunity for Bitcoin appreciation while also making this portion of assets generate actual cash flow.
This approach is actually a pragmatic consideration for digital asset allocation under the current macro environment and regulatory framework.
This page may contain third-party content, which is provided for information purposes only (not representations/warranties) and should not be considered as an endorsement of its views by Gate, nor as financial or professional advice. See Disclaimer for details.
16 Likes
Reward
16
6
Repost
Share
Comment
0/400
CompoundPersonality
· 12-17 13:27
Holding coins and waiting for appreciation is the way to go.
View OriginalReply0
tx_pending_forever
· 12-17 03:24
Still need to get more coins to support the warehouse.
Under global financial suppression, how should Bitcoin be allocated? Listen to what industry insiders have to say.
【Crypto World】Recently, I heard an interesting point of view — globally, many countries are experiencing so-called financial repression, which essentially means that the returns on fiat assets are not keeping up with the growth of the money supply. In this context, Bitcoin becomes a bit awkward.
Data shows that the global Bitcoin market cap is about $2.3 trillion, but these assets are currently in a relatively “isolated” state — holders find it difficult to use Bitcoin for collateralized loans and other financial operations. This lack of liquidity may also be one of the reasons for the recent market stagnation.
So, what should companies holding a significant amount of Bitcoin do? The suggestion is as follows: on one hand, increase exposure to Bitcoin on the equity side; on the other hand, use innovative financial tools to convert Bitcoin into low-risk assets that can generate returns. In other words, seize the opportunity for Bitcoin appreciation while also making this portion of assets generate actual cash flow.
This approach is actually a pragmatic consideration for digital asset allocation under the current macro environment and regulatory framework.