How Money Actually Scales (Gold, USD, Bitcoin)

Learn how to buy non-KYC Bitcoin: In this video, I discuss how monetary systems always scale in layers, using gold, US dollars, and Bitcoin as examples. The base layer is used to settle larger transactions that require strong final settlement guarantees, while higher layers handle most of the daily economic activity. Higher layers are batched and netted out, with the net result being periodically settled on the base layer. This ensures less congestion at the base layer, while keeping the blockchain small enough that anyone can run a node and verify that the consensus rules of the system are being followed. Bitcoin will scale using custodial, semi-custodial, and non-custodial solutions that include large tech companies, big banks, Lightning Network, fedimints, and other innovations. Not investment advice! Consult a financial advisor. Russia and the importance of bearer assets: Wire fraud: Bitcoin offers the best final settlement guarantees: Ethereum’s excessive reliance on corporate node operators: My favorite Bitcoin dashboard: BSV blockchain is bloated: sv/ I am not being paid or otherwise compensated by any company or cryptocurrency project that I mention in my videos. My opinion is not for sale. Please do not contact me with any affiliate or advertising deals. #Bitcoin #gold #usd Disclaimer Neither Bitcoin University, nor any of its directors, officers, shareholders, personnel, representatives, agents, or independent contractors (collectively, the “Operator Parties”) are licensed financial advisors, registered investment advisors, or registered broker-dealers. None of the Operator Parties are providing investment, financial, legal, or tax advice, and nothing in this video, on this YouTube channel, or at or (henceforth, “the Sites”) should be construed as such by you. This video, channel, and the Sites should be used as educational tools only and are not replacements for professional investment advice. Trading or investing in new and volatile assets like Bitcoin can be risky.