Another noob here, but I don't think you need to be a pro to understand really... 1) Price(t) = f(demand(t), supply(t)) 2) Inflation hedges have consistent Pr

Another noob here, but I don't think you need to be a pro to understand really... 1) Price(t) = f(demand(t), supply(t)) 2) Inflation hedges have consistent Price over time: Price(t) = f() 3) By the above two, this means that either: a) demand and supply don't change at all over time b) demand and supply both change by exactly the right amount given external factors Realistically, a true inflation hedge does not exist because demand is almost never constant over time. BTC has constant supply, but obviously demand will drop hugely during a depression because people would rather have food than BTC. Same problem with gold. Same problem with land. The reality is simple really: you can't ignore the environment. If you want to properly allocate resources, you're just gonna need to actually speculate correctly about what future demand and supply will be.