Old Buffett has spoken again recently, and as soon as he opened his mouth, it was the plain truth. He said, 'The natural path of the government is to let the currency slowly devalue,' directly pointing at the dollar. Does this sound familiar? That's right, this is why someone created Bitcoin over a decade ago, and it's also why so many people are rushing into the crypto world today - we are all looking for assets that do not devalue over time.
But the question is, once you enter the crypto space, are you safe? Just look at the market: Bitcoin is highly volatile, altcoins could go to zero, and various '1000% annualized' mining traps are everywhere... We avoided the inflation of the dollar, but we may have jumped into another even more dangerous devaluation trap.
So is there a way to find an asset in the crypto world that can resist traditional depreciation and not shrink due to market volatility? This is precisely why I am paying attention to @usddio.
@usddio's USDD attempts to address this very dilemma. It anchors value to the dollar through over-collateralization and decentralized reserves, without relying on the credit of any single government. In other words, it aims to become the 'hard currency' of the crypto world — a stable coordinate in a volatile market, a value container in inflationary trends.
But this is not the whole story. @usddio is smarter in that it makes 'stability' appreciate. In its ecosystem, you can earn continuous returns through methods like staking USDD, which means your anti-devaluation assets are still generating returns to counteract the erosion of time.
Buffett reminds us that currency will depreciate, which is a wake-up call. What @usddio is doing is providing us with a possible solution in the crypto world: not escaping currency, but redefining what constitutes a trustworthy 'store of value.'
So, if you are worried about asset devaluation, whether from fiat or the volatility of cryptocurrencies, perhaps you should take a look at projects like @usddio. It does not promise quick riches, but it promises something more important: to help your wealth maintain its purchasing power at least over the long course of time.
This may be closer to the essence of investing than any short-term surge.
