>I don't know if I'd call a currency "stable" when it's lost 80% of it's own value since being introduced and can have new liquidity created with little due pro

>I don't know if I'd call a currency "stable" when it's lost 80% of it's own value since being introduced and can have new liquidity created with little due process. Something that depreciates can still be stable. The US dollar loses value at a relatively predictable rate. We can see what an unstable currency looks like right now by looking at Argentina, where the peso has lost 47% of its value in a year. BitCoin is more like the peso than the dollar, hence why its called unstable. > All currency is an illusion, it's just about which illusion makes you more comfortable. Currency isn't an illusion, it's a social construct, and its a deeply embedded social construct.