The post Elon Musk: “You Can Print Money appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com. Bitcoin Bitcoin’s price may be trading sideways, but the argument over what gives the asset its value has escalated again — and this time it has direct implications for the derivatives market. Key Takeaways Musk says Bitcoin derives value from energy, calling it harder to fake than fiat. Schiff claims BTC is “fake” and criticizes Strategy’s sustainability. More than $7.8B in shorts would be wiped out if BTC pushes toward $100K, increasing the chance of a sharp breakout.  Two of the loudest voices in the financial world are pushing opposite narratives: Elon Musk insists Bitcoin derives strength from energy, while Peter Schiff says the market is finally waking up to what he calls a fake asset. Meanwhile, billions of dollars in short positions stand ready to be wiped out if BTC breaks higher. The Battle of Narratives: Energy vs. Worthlessness A resurfaced interview clip has Musk emphasizing that Bitcoin is rooted in something governments cannot print — energy. He told interviewer Nikhil Kamath that anything backed by energy has an intrinsic barrier to manipulation, which is why he views Bitcoin as a more durable system than fiat currencies. His view: the harder it is to produce, the stronger the foundation. Out now @elonmusk pic.twitter.com/dQVLniUgWA — Nikhil Kamath (@nikhilkamathcio) November 30, 2025 Schiff says this logic is misguided. In his latest critique, he argued that the recent BTC drop isn’t about risk-off behavior but about investors recognizing that Bitcoin “has no real value.” His comments specifically targeted Michael Saylor’s Strategy, again suggesting that its business model depends on issuing more shares or selling BTC to finance dividends. Strategy Sends Its Own Signal Instead of responding directly to Schiff, Saylor hinted that Strategy may be preparing another BTC purchase — the same signal the company has repeatedly given prior to past accumulation… The post Elon Musk: “You Can Print Money appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com. Bitcoin Bitcoin’s price may be trading sideways, but the argument over what gives the asset its value has escalated again — and this time it has direct implications for the derivatives market. Key Takeaways Musk says Bitcoin derives value from energy, calling it harder to fake than fiat. Schiff claims BTC is “fake” and criticizes Strategy’s sustainability. More than $7.8B in shorts would be wiped out if BTC pushes toward $100K, increasing the chance of a sharp breakout.  Two of the loudest voices in the financial world are pushing opposite narratives: Elon Musk insists Bitcoin derives strength from energy, while Peter Schiff says the market is finally waking up to what he calls a fake asset. Meanwhile, billions of dollars in short positions stand ready to be wiped out if BTC breaks higher. The Battle of Narratives: Energy vs. Worthlessness A resurfaced interview clip has Musk emphasizing that Bitcoin is rooted in something governments cannot print — energy. He told interviewer Nikhil Kamath that anything backed by energy has an intrinsic barrier to manipulation, which is why he views Bitcoin as a more durable system than fiat currencies. His view: the harder it is to produce, the stronger the foundation. Out now @elonmusk pic.twitter.com/dQVLniUgWA — Nikhil Kamath (@nikhilkamathcio) November 30, 2025 Schiff says this logic is misguided. In his latest critique, he argued that the recent BTC drop isn’t about risk-off behavior but about investors recognizing that Bitcoin “has no real value.” His comments specifically targeted Michael Saylor’s Strategy, again suggesting that its business model depends on issuing more shares or selling BTC to finance dividends. Strategy Sends Its Own Signal Instead of responding directly to Schiff, Saylor hinted that Strategy may be preparing another BTC purchase — the same signal the company has repeatedly given prior to past accumulation…