https://gizmodo.com/warren-buffett-all-bitcoin-world-25-dollars-assets-valu-1848866967
I mean what does Warren Buffett know about investing?
I mean what does Warren Buffett know about investing?
Unbiased scorecard from anonymous source I saw floating around the internet today. Me vs Warren Buffett. Interesting stuff. #Bitcoin pic.twitter.com/PA34rh0Sma— Dave Portnoy (@stoolpresidente) May 2, 2022
https://gizmodo.com/warren-buffett-all-bitcoin-world-25-dollars-assets-valu-1848866967
I mean what does Warren Buffett know about investing?
Unbiased scorecard from anonymous source I saw floating around the internet today. Me vs Warren Buffett. Interesting stuff. #Bitcoin pic.twitter.com/PA34rh0Sma— Dave Portnoy (@stoolpresidente) May 2, 2022
Think perhaps Dave needs to check his math on Buffett’s $67 million in 1978 dollars. That’s equivalent to almost $300 million in 2022 dollars, which is his basis for comparison. Makes you wonder if he actually believes the dumb **** he retweets.
Opened this to comment on the reality of inflation, but someone did that good work already.
So if the US Gvt backs Bitcoin and says Bitcoin's value now backed by the full faith and credit of the US Gvt then Bitcoin is suddenly 'worth' whatever it happens to be valued at. .
View attachment 24382Your face is ignorant sir. https://t.co/xPgadrnOaR— Dave Portnoy (@stoolpresidente) May 3, 2022
According to the February 14th US SEC filing, Warren Buffett’s company, Berkshire Hathaway, recently dumped $1.3 billion worth of Mastercard stocks. The firm followed the move by also selling $1.8 billion worth of Visa shares, as well.
However, Buffett decided to buy $1 billion worth of Nubank shares, which is intriguing, as this is a crypto-friendly bank located in Latin America. The bank became quite well known for offering products such as the Bitcoin ETF.
The move has surprised many, as Buffett is quite well known for his past criticisms of Bitcoin, and the crypto industry in general. In the past, the investor called cryptocurrency “rat poison squared.”
Yes, but then it ceases to be Bitcoin. Thats the whole point.
I disagree. I think USD holds its value over the long term pretty well. 1 USD = 1 USD.
Ah, so your take is that inflation doesn’t actually exist. Interesting. If that’s the case, there’s sure as hell no need to be hedging against it with any form of decentralized digital currency.
Yes, but then it ceases to be Bitcoin. Thats the whole point.
Bitcoin can only be bitcoin if a government does not tie its monetary policy to bitcoin?
I get what you are saying, it needs to stay decentralized, but this entire scam is based on the concept of it being currency. If the US Gvt said 'we recognize Bitcoin as a legal currency', are you saying Bitcoin would cease to be? Well thatd be a hilarious way for the scam to end.
There is a difference between recognizing Bitcoin as legal currency, and backing it with full faith and credit of the US Government as stated in your first post. If the latter happened, then Bitcoin would just become a digital dollar (not literally $1, but tied to the US dollar's value). That is not what Bitcoin was created to be, and it would lose most of its volatility in value.
Bitcoin can only be bitcoin if a government does not tie its monetary policy to bitcoin?
I get what you are saying, it needs to stay decentralized, but this entire scam is based on the concept of it being currency. If the US Gvt said 'we recognize Bitcoin as a legal currency', are you saying Bitcoin would cease to be? Well thatd be a hilarious way for the scam to end.