https://treasuries.bitbo.io/

Just found this BTC calculator https://dcabtc.com/ How do you invest in Bitcoin?

Ed here, retired software engineer, played some with cryptocurrency code and projects

Mark's presentation at Bitcoin Mena - Abu Dhabi

The US government just hit $36 TRILLION in national debt. That's $107,000 for every single person in America. We spend more on interest payments than we do on our entire military budget. Here's how to protect your wealth (so it doesn’t evaporate in 2025): Today, I'm breaking down: • Why hyperinflation and the "Reverse Crash” is inevitable • How the US debt crisis is going to fuel it • What you can do to stay ahead Let’s dive in: First, let me explain what I mean by the "Reverse Crash": Unlike the 2008 crash, when prices plunged, we're headed for the opposite—a historic rise in prices that will shock most people. Here's why it's inevitable... It's being driven by a monetary system that MUST keep printing money. The US government debt isn't just growing - it's growing exponentially. Over the last century, we have seen big jumps during WWI and WWII, but now? It’s out of control. Let’s look at some stats from fiscal year 2024 (Oct 1st 2023 - Sept 30th 2024): • Revenue: $4.4 trillion • Expenses: $6.3 trillion As you can see, we don’t have an income problem, but we have a spending problem. That's a $2 trillion gap that must be filled somehow… We can’t just “cut spending” to lower the deficit: The stats from FY2024: • $1.34T for Social Security • $850B for Medicare • $843B for interest payments • $824B for health • $800B for defense These are essential programs millions depend on. And it gets worse… The Congressional Budget Office projects this gap between spending and revenue will keep growing through 2054. The interest payments alone are becoming unsustainable. They’re already at over 1 trillion dollars in 2024. Here's what most don’t understand: This deficit spending leads to monetary debasement. Meaning? The buying power of your dollars is being destroyed as more dollars are created to fund government overspending. The face value of a $100 bill stays the same, but its purchasing power shrinks. Historically, when gold coins were currency, governments would mix in cheaper metals to create more coins.