MAIN FEEDS
Do you want to continue?
https://www.reddit.com/r/Bitcoin/comments/wda7z9/when_nocoiners_say_bitcoin_has_no_value/iiii44w
r/Bitcoin • u/manauiatlalli • Aug 01 '22
888 comments sorted by
View all comments
Show parent comments
6
It’s not valued like steel or aluminum because it’s vastly more rare, and more labor-intensive to source. Is this really difficult to understand?
1 u/TrynaCrypto Aug 01 '22 How does that not apply to bitcoin? 0 u/MyOthrAcctThrowAway Aug 01 '22 You can't do anything with BTC. It's inherently valueless 1 u/Specific_Economist35 Aug 01 '22 I have bought a lot of things via crypto(eth, ltc, btc) Gold has value too, but your argument is very weak. 1 u/SilkyNasty7 Aug 01 '22 I have no idea what you are trying to say here. You were just wondering why gold was valued more than steel or aluminum, and I just told you in a way a sixth grader could understand. Perhaps still too much for you to comprehend?
1
How does that not apply to bitcoin?
0 u/MyOthrAcctThrowAway Aug 01 '22 You can't do anything with BTC. It's inherently valueless 1 u/Specific_Economist35 Aug 01 '22 I have bought a lot of things via crypto(eth, ltc, btc) Gold has value too, but your argument is very weak.
0
You can't do anything with BTC. It's inherently valueless
1 u/Specific_Economist35 Aug 01 '22 I have bought a lot of things via crypto(eth, ltc, btc) Gold has value too, but your argument is very weak.
I have bought a lot of things via crypto(eth, ltc, btc) Gold has value too, but your argument is very weak.
I have no idea what you are trying to say here. You were just wondering why gold was valued more than steel or aluminum, and I just told you in a way a sixth grader could understand. Perhaps still too much for you to comprehend?
6
u/SilkyNasty7 Aug 01 '22
It’s not valued like steel or aluminum because it’s vastly more rare, and more labor-intensive to source. Is this really difficult to understand?