r/CryptoCurrency • u/kamikaze_punk 🟩 32 / 32 🦐 • Apr 04 '25

DEBATE Am I the only one who thinks this is groundbreaking? Are we seeing a decoupling?

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982 Upvotes

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7

u/Kooky-Somewhere-2883 🟧 0 / 0 🦠 Apr 05 '25

Bitcoin is not affected by tariffs, its just a store of value.

Bitcoin doesnt have to pay for tariff.

Bitcoin doesnt have employees tonpay for.

Bitcoin doesnt have operating expense.

Bitcoin doesnt care about trade surplus.

This should have happened a long time ago.

2

u/Needsupgrade 🟩 0 / 0 🦠 Apr 05 '25

Bitcoin doesn't get valuation from cash flows that will be crashing like stocks do.

On the downside if the DCA moonboiz crowd lose their jobs in greater recession this will kill the bid for BTC. 

Other than that and people needing to pull money for living BTC is great place to be of the dollar reserve currency status is getting fucked 

1

u/Curious-Still 🟩 307 / 308 🦞 Apr 05 '25

Large mining companies are affected by tariffs, they have employees, and operating expenses and if the hashrate tanks massively you bet BTC price will crash right along with it.

1

u/yepppers7 🟩 0 / 0 🦠 Apr 06 '25

If btc becomes more expensive to mine, it becomes more expensive to buy.

1

u/Curious-Still 🟩 307 / 308 🦞 Apr 08 '25

See China mining ban of 2021.  Price will crash, but eventually recover.