In the face of the world's elites, Bitcoin is winning its bet. The fact that it has been functioning perfectly for eleven years, when we announce its imminent end, every day is in itself remarkable and should be enough to alert us. But, not content with surviving, Bitcoin is expanding massively.
Several tens of millions of people hold bitcoins around the world and the number of addresses visible on the network is growing exponentially.
Bitcoin's price remains volatile, but this is hardly surprising because it is an asset of a totally new nature, and therefore still difficult to value. And it remains relatively marginal in global finance, therefore subject to the influence of major market players. But this situation is undoubtedly transitory. Over several years, it plays its role of store of value well, an essential step before gradually becoming a more commonly accepted medium of exchange. Its disinflationary issuance regime offers a stark contrast to the quantitative easing of central banks which threatens to destroy confidence in state currencies. This is why it is being closely studied and hence even adopted by a growing number of traditional players in the financial markets and the economy in general. "