Trump calls it a “financial revolution,” unleashing dollar-backed stablecoins to cement U.S. dominance in crypto.
But is this really about innovation—or a stealth move toward a programmable, surveilled dollar?
Here’s what’s really happening 🧵👇
The bill promises to “modernize payments” and make the U.S. the “crypto capital of the world.”
But stablecoins don’t fix fiat—they just digitize it.
They’re still tied 1:1 to the same dollar that’s lost 98% of its value since 1913.
Trump banned a retail CBDC to “protect Americans from surveillance.”
But many argue regulated, bank-like stablecoins can easily become CBDC-lite:
• Fully auditable
• Heavily regulated
• Programmable in practice
Different issuer, similar outcome.
Look deeper at the incentives:
Stablecoins = trillions in new demand for U.S. Treasuries.
Stablecoins = extending dollar hegemony.
Stablecoins = propping up a decaying system with shinier tech.
This isn’t monetary freedom. It’s digital fiat.
Bitcoiners see the trap.
Stablecoins make fiat faster.
CBDCs make it programmable.
But neither solve the root problem:
Money controlled by politics, endlessly debased.
Bitcoin is the alternative—finite, incorruptible, outside state control.
And while Washington digitizes the dollar, corporations are making their bet.
Trump Media just put two-thirds of its liquid treasury into Bitcoin.
hundreds of public companies are moving rapidly to the only money that can’t be inflated.
They’re choosing the fastest horse.
So the choice is clear:
Do you settle for a shinier, more surveilled dollar?
Or do you opt out entirely into a monetary network no government can co-opt?
The Genius Act is an attempt to save the old system.
Bitcoin builds the new one.
Want to hear from people shaping the future of money?
Join lawmakers, asset managers, builders & sovereign leaders at BTC in DC this September.
Not just another conference—it’s where Bitcoin policy, capital & innovation meet.
Corporations are issuing bonds to acquire BTC—creating a new form of strategic leverage.
Lyn Alden breaks down what this means for Bitcoin’s next stage of adoption and the risks that come with it. 🧵👇
The first key insight: not all leverage is created equal.
👉 Hedge funds & traders use margin loans—short-term, high risk, and prone to liquidation.
👉 Corporations issue long-dated bonds—fixed terms, no margin calls, and built for durability.
By locking in long-term debt, a company can:
✅ Secure cheap capital in fiat terms
✅ Stack BTC without worrying about daily volatility
✅ Hold through downturns instead of getting wiped out
This is leverage built for resilience, not speculation.
Bitcoin is less than 3% below all-time highs, yet...
• Corporate treasury demand is exploding
• SPACs + LBE strategies lining up billions
• Mid‑cycle metrics show massive room to run
• Fed hasn’t even cut rates yet
This setup could fuel a generational Bitcoin rally. 🧵👇
Early Monday morning, Bitcoin blasted to a new all‑time high of $123K, liquidating shorts on the way up.
Then longs got flushed on the pullback.
Now with the flush complete—we’re consolidating between $118–119K, the classic launchpad before the next move.
Corporate treasury demand is relentless.
But here’s the kicker: some of the biggest players haven’t even started buying yet.
Cory Klippsten:
“All these companies that started in Q2, whether it's the Tether SPAC or Nakamoto, they can't buy Bitcoin yet.”