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Stacker_Stocks

Daily Stock Discussion ~Stacker_Stocks

BlokchainB

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[**U**](https://www.tradingview.com/chart/fTa2He6Y/?symbol=NYSE%3AU) (Unity Software)

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161390.KS (Hankook Tire & Technology Co., Ltd.)

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FWONK (NASDAQ) - Tracks the business behind the Formula One commercial rights.

econ

**Do you know why the Japanese are among the wealthiest people in the world?**

And no, it's **NOT** because they earn the highest salaries.

It's something **completely different**.

It's the financial culture they have cultivated for more than 120 years.

And it has a name: **Kakeibo**.

Kakeibo was created in 1904 by the Japanese journalist **Hani Motoko**, and it literally means **"household financial ledger"** or **"household account book."**

It's a simple method that people in Japan learn from a young age.

At the beginning of each month, you write down in a notebook:

* How much income you have.
* What your fixed expenses are.
* How much you want to save.

Then, **every single day**, you **write by hand** everything you spend.

At the end of the month, you review your finances and answer four questions:

* How much did I earn?
* How much did I want to save?
* How much did I actually spend?
* How can I do better next month?

Simple. Almost boring.

And the result?

**The Japanese have one of the strongest saving cultures in the world!**

And do you know why this method works so well?

Because it doesn't tell you, **"Don't spend money."** It tells you, **"Think about why you're spending it."**

It helps you see, on paper, exactly where your money goes every month.

So, if you truly want to improve your finances, start applying the **Kakeibo** method.

It could be the beginning of a **better financial future**.

**P.S.** If you want to take it one step further, set aside a small portion of your income each month and invest it—as you see fit.

The Japanese have one of the strongest saving cultures in the world

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I’ll not buy. The business depends heavily on government approvals, contracts, and international regulations. Not a big fan of government regulations.

bitcoin

When Bitcoin hits zero inflation… Then what?

> So in time, people will negotiate the price of things in less and less sats, because its value increases.

And when is this supposed to happen?

You’re not wrong about sats. But you’re also not addressing the actual point.

Yes, sats are just smaller units of Bitcoin. And yes, if Bitcoin’s value rises, people price things in fewer sats. That’s basic unit division. It doesn’t solve anything by itself.

The issue isn’t *how we count*. It’s *who pays for security*.

përkthe në shqip: People like to think Bitcoin is perfect. Like it came out complete. Untouchable. But that’s a bit naive.

Even Satoshi Nakamoto might not have nailed everything. That’s not heresy. That’s reality.
There’s a real concern here. Security. Not theory, actual incentives. If miners don’t get paid enough, they leave. If they leave, the system weakens. Simple.

Lawrence White points this out. Future rewards may not be enough. That should make people pause.
Bitcoin runs on a strange assumption. That security can become almost free over time. That fees alone will carry everything. Sounds nice. Maybe too nice.

There’s no free lunch. Milton Friedman said it long ago. And it still applies. So what’s the alternative? Maybe the uncomfortable one. A system that adapts. That breathes. That finds balance between users who secure the network and those who just sit on coins.

Yeah, that might mean touching the sacred 21 million cap. Not casually. Not blindly. But honestly. Because what matters more? A fixed number? Or a system that actually survives?

Free market forces aren’t clean. They’re messy. Unpredictable. But that’s the point. Bitcoin started in one extreme. Infinite inflation. Now it’s heading to zero. Staying at extremes rarely works.

Maybe the real challenge isn’t defending Bitcoin.

Maybe it’s evolving it.

AskSN

bitcoin_beginners

[AskSN] What's the biggest myth about Bitcoin?

hasherstacker

Daily Stock Discussion ~Stacker_Stocks (A Poll)

I think for those who participate in this game, it’s a good idea and interesting for it to continue, because if they find it, they will earn 1000 sats. 

But I don’t know how good is it for you sending to every winner 1000 sats! 🤔

BooksAndArticles

Politics_And_Law

Lazy bitcoin journalism (TFTC Bitcoin Brief)

So the real question isn’t “are freezes good or bad?” It’s: who decides, and what are the limits?

Your criticism of lazy journalism is fair. A lot of coverage leans on outrage instead of explaining that spectrum—from censorship resistance to compliance—and the costs on both ends.