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By: Michael P. Di Fulvio, CBSA, CBSP
This is what happens when an inflationary measurement system collides with a fixed-supply monetary protocol—when fiat’s elasticity meets Bitcoin’s thermodynamic precision.
In 2020, the average U.S. home cost $317,000, while Bitcoin traded near $9,100—about 34.6 BTC to buy that home.
By 2025, the same house costs $410,800—a 29% rise in fiat terms.
Bitcoin, meanwhile, trades around $121,000, up more than twelvefold.
That same house now costs 3.4 BTC.
This isn’t volatility—it’s monetary inversion.

Market participants are eagerly anticipating at least a 25 basis point (BPS) interest rate cut from the Federal Reserve on Wednesday. The Federal Reserve, the central bank of the United States, is expected to begin slashing interest rates on Wednesday, with analysts expecting a 25 basis point (BPS) cut and a boost to risk asset prices in the long term.Crypto prices are strongly correlated with liquidity cycles, Coin Bureau founder and market analyst Nic Puckrin said. However, while lower interest rates tend to raise asset prices long-term, Puckrin warned of a short-term price correction. “The main risk is that the move is already priced in, Puckrin said, adding, “hope is high and there’s a big chance of a ‘sell the news’ pullback. When that happens, speculative corners, memecoins in particular, are most vulnerable.”Read more
