IT’S NOT TOO LATE TO DISCOVER BITCOIN
Getting into Bitcoin is easier than you might think, and it’s not too late to start. A simple and low-risk way to begin is by using a rewards credit card that pays you in Bitcoin instead of traditional points. Companies like Gemini and soon Coinbase are offering these cards, which let you earn up to 4% back in Bitcoin on your daily purchases. For example, the new Gemini Mastercard comes with a $50 bonus for new users.
The World is Repricing.
Most assets seem to go up in value over time. But what if the measuring stick we use—our money—is broken? See how everything looks different when measured against a truly finite asset.
Part 1: The Problem with Your Money
Inflation quietly dilutes your savings. When money can be created at will, prices appear to rise—even when what’s really changing is the yardstick.
Fiat Currency (e.g., USD)
- Supply: Unlimited; can be expanded anytime.
- Control: Centralized by governments.
- Result: Purchasing power erodes over time.
Gold
- Supply: Scarce, yet new supply mined yearly.
- Control: Decentralized; difficult to move/verify.
- Result: Historic store of value; frictions in a digital world.
Bitcoin
- Supply: Fixed at 21M.
- Control: Decentralized network.
- Result: A harder, digital yardstick.
Part 2: The Great Repricing
Measured in a finite asset, many things look cheaper over time. These charts are interactive—toggle datasets, switch axes, and hover for detail.
Median U.S. House Price
Two yardsticks: USD vs BTC
10-Year Performance
Bitcoin vs. S&P 500 vs. Gold
Part 3: Common Questions, Clear Answers
Click a question to expand—only one stays open at a time.
New assets are volatile while finding price discovery. As adoption and liquidity increase, volatility tends to compress. If you zoom out you’ll see Bitcoin continues to increase in value.
Proof-of-work secures a neutral, decentralized monetary network. Miners increasingly seek low-cost, often renewable energy and stranded power, aligning incentives with efficiency.
It’s the opposite! Bitcoin is pseudonymous, not anonymous. The transparent ledger helps investigators trace funds— often more effectively than with cash.