The Perpetual Money Machine?
In this post I would like to explain, in brief, how using collateralized loans for Bitcoin is a perpetual source cash from collateralized loans and how if you wait for it to appreciate you can keep getting loans, and accessing cash without selling your Bitcoin. Provide references from @shortsegments and @khaleelkazi
Collateralized loans for Bitcoin involve using Bitcoin as collateral for a loan. This means that the lender will hold onto the Bitcoin as security for the loan, and the borrower will have access to cash without having to sell their Bitcoin. This is a perpetual source of cash because as long as the value of the Bitcoin remains above a certain threshold, the borrower can continue to get loans, and access cash without selling their Bitcoin.
@shortsegments and @khaleelkazi have both written about the benefits of collateralized loans for Bitcoin. @shortsegments explains that "using collateralized loans for Bitcoin allows you to access cash without selling your Bitcoin. This is great for people who believe that the value of Bitcoin will continue to appreciate in the future." @khaleelkazi also notes that "collateralized loans for Bitcoin are a great way to access cash without having to sell your Bitcoin. This allows you to hold onto your Bitcoin and wait for it to appreciate in value, while still being able to access cash when you need it."
Overall, collateralized loans for Bitcoin are a great way to access cash without having to sell your Bitcoin. This allows you to hold onto your Bitcoin and wait for it to appreciate in value, while still being able to access cash when you need it. This is a perpetual source of cash because as long as the value of the Bitcoin remains above a certain threshold, the borrower can continue to get loans, and access cash without selling their Bitcoin.
I think that if you borrow small amounts, with very small leverage, and you are patient to let Bitcoin appreciate, pay off the previous loans, and borrow more. All without selling your Bitcoin and without creating a taxable event.
- What do you think? High risk? Low Risk?
@shortsegments
