3 ms·
Read again "The currency component of USD doubles every 10 years." Therefore, "they do not include any lost money" is irrelevant unless you believe people lo
by account73466 7y ago
Read again "The currency component of USD doubles every 10 years."
Therefore,
"they do not include any lost money"
is irrelevant unless you believe people lose about half of their money over a single decade
"Not a single person on this planet does any educated decision based on that value. It's completely irrelevant. And that was my whole point."
That is false. Smartest people do take into account the fact that the market cap of USD doubles every decade. Printed money have to go somewhere, they do go in US stocks with the smallest loss on the way. Therefore, US stocks also double every decade. Therefore, it does not make sense to search for investments which deliver less than 8% a year since you are basically losing money relatively to the actual total amount.
>> If you trade fiat/precious metal or similar assets no chart will ever show the mcap of said asset.
Seems like you never traded in your life. First, look at Interactive Brokers, the most popular retail platform. For any stock you click, you see its market cap. Investor do invest differently depending on whether it is large cap or low cap. Google it, learn something. Even Yahoo Finance shows market cap.
You basically have no clue what you are talking about. Not need to reply, you are wasting my time. Cheers.
- noxer 7y agoYou can not see that the mcap doubles in 10 years if you check the current mcap. You just explained why the mcap is pointless. Everyone know USD gets printed. Inflation isn't a secret either. No one need to check the mcap daily over several years to see that. People may wanna know the inflation rate in % per year or how much money was printed in the last year etc. The current mcap however says nothing. The history may show a trend but that's something completely different and the actual current value isn't relevant do determine a trend. Also you totally bullshitting neither Interactive Brokers nor Yahoo Finance shows mcap for any fiat or precious metals. It however show mcap for cryto (Yahoo) but that doesn't make it a useful value. Its most probably just copied form CoinMarketCap. >For any stock you click, you see its market cap. Sure, but I said fiat/gold not stocks. The whole discussion started because people think the mcap of bitcoin somehow makes bitcoin or other cryptos comparable to stocks or fiat/gold. But that's nonsense because the value itself has no meaning for these assets. Again, no none care that you think I have no clue. Bring arguments/sources for your claims or stop wasting everyone's time.