/biz/ - Business & Finance

>>12631564
>hes right ya know

>>12520078
The Bitcoin experiment was just that; a means of testing fiat release to the public that unlike wall street runs 24/7/365, like an engine running with zero resistance. They wanted a dollar-collapse simulation so they could study the data.

Is it a coincidence that graphs of 1 year of bitcoin resemble 40 years of DJIA?

If history does not repeat itself, it at least rhymes. Currency markets are no different. I was looking at graphs today and I noticed some chilling similarities between the first year of Bitcoin (BTC) and the last 40 years of the Dow Jones Industrial Average. If you look closely, it could appear that the first year of Bitcoin mimicked the last 40 years of the DJIA. This is not surprising in the age of information where change that once took 50 years to take place now rapidly happens in a few short years. The crypto markets are open 24/7, are worldwide, and don't have the emergency shutdown protocols that other markets have-- like running an engine with zero resistance.

Could this be the key in understanding the future of our economy? Do you think the economic engineers behind the curtain at The Federal Reserve are using this crypto bubble data to theorize on ways to mitigate the inevitable popping of the currency bubble (mathematically unsustainable fractional reserve banking Ponzi scheme)? Was releasing Bitcoin to the public a psyop aimed at desensitizing the masses to the reality of rapidly changing currency value? Do I just have a touch of the autisms?