Should Nations Hold BTC as a Strategic Reserve Asset?

Bitcoin as a Tier 1 reserve by 2030? Feels like a stretch. Volatility, regulatory pushback, and lack of global consensus make it hard to see central banks treating it like digital gold anytime soon.
 
If gold once symbolized trust in value, Bitcoin may represent trust in code. As nations explore BTC, we’re not just watching finance evolve—we’re witnessing a shift in what the world chooses to believe in.
 
Honestly, it’s kinda wild to think about—but yeah, with more countries stacking BTC, it’s not impossible. Feels like digital gold 2.0, but Tier 1 by 2030? Might be a bit early for that crown.
 
El Salvador’s model has pushed other governments to quietly buy BTC. As of now, 10+ countries reportedly hold BTC in sovereign treasuries. Could Bitcoin be recognized as a Tier 1 reserve asset by 2030? Is this the modern version of the gold standard?
If Bitcoin becomes a Tier 1 reserve by 2030, we’re basically trading gold bars for cold wallets—and Satoshi just became the new Fort Knox.
 
El Salvador’s model has pushed other governments to quietly buy BTC. As of now, 10+ countries reportedly hold BTC in sovereign treasuries. Could Bitcoin be recognized as a Tier 1 reserve asset by 2030? Is this the modern version of the gold standard?
Governments buying BTC is bold, but calling it the new gold standard by 2030? That’s a moonshot wrapped in wishful thinking and blockchain dreams.
 
Governments buying BTC is headline-worthy, but calling it the next gold standard by 2030 feels more like wishful thinking than economic reality.
 
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