“Bitcoin is a bubble” —the most repeated phrase of the last decade.

Every time I hear it, I can’t help but smile.
Not because there’s hidden truth in it, but because it shows most people still don’t get what this is about.

Bitcoin isn’t a fad or a get-rich-quick scheme.
It’s a response —to inflation, to endless money printing, to central banks injecting liquidity like there’s no tomorrow.
It’s the thermometer of global monetary fever.

???? In recent years, it’s estimated that around 80% of all U.S. dollars in circulation were created after 2020.
It’s not an exact figure —depends on how you measure it— but it captures the scale of what happened.
Never in modern history has so much money been created in such a short time.

And when money loses value due to oversupply, investors naturally look for something that cannot be printed.
That’s where Bitcoin comes in.

It’s not magic or pure speculation; it’s a logical reaction to a system that only knows how to print its way out of every problem.
As long as the world keeps financing deficits and political campaigns with new debt, Bitcoin will keep rising —
not because of faith, but because of math.

There will only ever be 21 million. Nothing more.

That’s why I don’t see it as a gamble, but as insurance against monetary stupidity.

???? This chart says it all: money printing has become the system’s main engine.
And in that context, Bitcoin isn’t a bubble — it’s a consequence.