/biz/ - Business & Finance

Since we're on the topic, what is the best cash to have in SHTF? I know cash is trash and blah blah blah but in a real life SHTF you will probably need some cash in the short term, right now I'm stacking crisp $1 bills, which seem to be useable in most countries, while also being the easiest to transact in as you won't have to rely on the other person being able to make change for you. I also see some people post their hoards with lots of 100s, but as I said they may not be as liquid as you want, albeit more compact. Also, yesterday I was out getting something to eat, and the total came up to $6 and change, I paid with a 10, and they had no 1s in the register, I had to give them $2 more and get a $5 back along with my coins (They also had to break new bank rolls to make my change) This wasn't some small business either, I was at an auntie annes which in my area is probably on the level of a starbucks or some other place like that. Only mentioning this because I know there is a lot of talk about a coin shortage and people using cash less and this is one of the recent times where I have seen this actually in affect. Perhaps the government is starting to reclaim the metals from change that is in circulation now?

I recently sold 15,734 Chainlink cryptocurrency tokens (Ticker: LINK) on binance at an average price of $7.48 USD
This sale amounted to approximately $117,000 United States Dollars.

I cannot believe that in 2020, I was able to obtain so much hard cash for such a trivial thing. Is this real life? Most of the world's population will never ever see that kind of the money.

>inb4 retard
I still hold about 25k LINK