Have you ever thought that you're not actually getting poorer—it's just that your money is shrinking in value?

This is not just psychological. Looking at official data, since 1950, the purchasing power of the US dollar has evaporated by nearly 90%. That hundred-dollar bill, which once could buy a decent life, now only covers small change.

But the underlying logic is even more sobering: unlimited balance sheet expansion, continuous inflation, and using time to buy growth. In simple terms, holding cash means being passively devalued. When central banks print money to solve problems, your savings silently disappear.

The emergence of Bitcoin precisely breaks this deadlock.

Think about it—the total supply cap of 21 million coins, written into code, cannot be changed by anyone. No central bank has the final say, and there’s no emergency printing. While the entire fiat currency world relies on "more quantity" to survive, Bitcoin goes against the grain, using scarcity to counteract time itself.

What’s most interesting is that this logic is changing the market. As global central banks keep flooding the market, asset prices are being driven higher and higher, but major institutions, banks, and even some national-level players are beginning to hunt for those "unstoppable" anchors. Bitcoin, once a niche experiment, is gradually entering mainstream view—it is no longer just a speculative asset but a tool to combat the erosion of purchasing power.

Ultimately, the issue is never whether Bitcoin’s price goes up or down. The key question is: when fiat currency continues to depreciate, can your assets outpace the erosion of time? That’s what truly matters to consider.