Buying Bitcoin today is often compared to buying land in Manhattan in the 1800s for several reasons. It is an early investment in a growing asset. In the 1800s, Manhattan was on the cusp of a massive transformation, growing from a smaller city into one of the world’s leading metropolises. Similarly, Bitcoin is viewed by many as an emerging asset with the potential for significant growth as digital assets and blockchain technology become more mainstream. Just as there was only a limited amount of land available in Manhattan, Bitcoin also has a limited supply (capped at 21 million coins). This scarcity, combined with increasing demand, has the potential to drive price appreciation for decades to come. In the 1800s, investing in Manhattan real estate was a gamble on the city’s future growth and prosperity. Likewise, investing in Bitcoin can be seen as a bet on the future adoption and utility. However, most orange pilled bitcoiners don’t see the bet at all. They see it is a forgone conclusion that Bitcoin will be the base layer of a new financial system with many use cases from digital gold to micro payments to name a few. Buying land in Manhattan in the 1800s required a visionary outlook, seeing potential where others saw wilderness. Similarly, investing in Bitcoin today might be seen as having a visionary belief in the potential of new technology. Bitcoin superannuation gives individuals the opportunity to be visionaries and secure a piece of the base layer of a new financial system. Purchasing Bitcoin and holding for the long term in a superannuation portfolio has the potential to reap significant gains in the decades to come as mainstream adoptions evolves.
Saylor schooling everyone on the topic below