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Bitcoin is trading near $69,817 and remains stuck below the $70,000 level as it attempts to move past a technical “Bitcoin is dead” zone identified by a model at $72,201.85. The Rainbow Chart places the “Fire Sale” band at $96,239.07, implying the current price is still within a historically undervalued…
The United States money supply has reached record levels, and prominent cryptocurrency advocates are citing the surge in fiat liquidity as a potential bullish catalyst for digital assets. The latest reference point is the U.S. M2 money supply, which has reportedly hit a record $22.7 trillion.
Gemini co-founder Tyler Winklevoss commented on the milestone, saying: “Wow. Quite an advertising budget for Bitcoin.”
M2 is a broad measure of the money supply that includes cash and checking deposits. The argument presented by Winklevoss and other advocates is that expanding M2 effectively dilutes the purchasing power of existing dollars in circulation.
In this framing, the Federal Reserve’s increase in money supply is viewed as increasing the need for assets with fixed supply characteristics, particularly as inflation concerns remain in focus.
Bitcoin is described as having a hard-coded maximum supply of 21 million coins that cannot be altered. The article’s central comparison is that when the government prints trillions of new dollars, it increases the relative appeal of a fixed-supply asset.
The article also highlights a statistical relationship between global M2 and Bitcoin’s price. It states that Bitcoin’s price movements track closely with the ebb and flow of global fiat liquidity, characterizing Bitcoin as a “liquidity sponge.”
It further suggests that, in the current cycle, Bitcoin may “catch up” to gold’s performance relative to fiat expansion.
Premium gym chains are entering a “golden era” that is ending or already in decline, as rising operating costs collide with shifting consumer preferences toward more flexible, community-based ways to exercise. Long-term memberships are shrinking, margins are pressured by higher rents and facility expenses, and competition from smaller, more personalized…
