I bought my first Bitcoin in 2011, at $1.07 a coin. I've spent every year since watching what it does to the people who own it — including me.
I'm not writing here because Bitcoin got popular. I'm writing because I've now seen four cycles from the inside: the crashes everyone forgets, the altcoins that took real money off me, the custody mistakes that cost more than any bad trade ever did. That's the part almost nobody talks about honestly, and it's the part worth reading.
What I write about
Bitcoin, wealth, and building something that outlasts you. What I'm buying and when. What families ask me privately once they've decided to own some. What I got wrong, in detail, because that's where the useful lessons are.
I do have a number: I believe Bitcoin is somewhere between $1M and $3M a coin by 2030. I also think that's a waypoint rather than a destination — over a long enough horizon I expect it to go far beyond that, for reasons I'll keep laying out here. But a number on its own is worth nothing. What matters is the reasoning behind it, and whether it still holds up in five years.
I don't take meetings off this site and I'm not reachable here. If you want to hear from me, the newsletter is the way.