
neantbrzekf
@neantbrzekf
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Bitcoin’s strategy in global inflation depends on macroeconomic trends, such as central bank policies and inflation persistence. If inflation remains high (e.g., above 5%), Bitcoin may attract capital as a decentralized alternative to fiat, though its volatility requires careful timing. Gold typically shines during stagflation (high inflation, low growth), as seen in the 1970s when it rose ~35% annually. Stocks, however, may underperform if inflation leads to tighter monetary policy, though sectors like commodities or real estate can buck the trend. A tactical approach might involve increasing Bitcoin exposure (e.g., 15%) during early inflation spikes, reducing it during corrections, and maintaining gold (25%) and stocks (60%) for stability and growth. Monitoring inflation data (e.g., CPI reports) is key to adjusting allocations. 0 reply
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