Money is the central link in our economic transactions, yet it is a system that is increasingly out of balance. Inflation, economic crises and an increasingly unstable financial system are symptoms of a deeper problem: the disregard of fundamental principles, in particular the natural balance between giving and taking.

Prof. Dr. Eberhard Hamer describes in his article "World Money Fraud" https://www.goldseiten.de/artikel/646791--Wann-platzt-der-Welt-Geldbetrug.html?seite=3 how today's financial system is manipulated by central actors. The creeping loss of value of fiat money, the systematic redistribution in favour of a few big players and the constant devaluation through inflation make it almost impossible to achieve long-term economic health. Governments and banks are creating money out of thin air, creating a bubble that is unsustainable in the long run. The true value of money is undermined by artificial mechanisms and central control - a dangerous game that has had disastrous consequences throughout history.

But what is the reason for this repeated failure? It is not an act of God, nor is it an accident or a mere political mistake. The root of the problem lies in ignoring the laws of nature, in particular the law of equilibrium. In a healthy economy, every act of taking must be matched by an equivalent act of giving. But today's monetary system is primarily based on the uncontrolled multiplication of money without any real countervalue. Short-term stimulus, bailouts and zero-interest-rate policies are not solutions, they are just means to fight symptoms that exacerbate the real problem.

Bitcoin - a return to honest money?

Enter bitcoin. Unlike fiat currencies, bitcoin cannot be multiplied at will and cannot be manipulated by central banks and governments. With a limited supply of 21 million units, Bitcoin follows a clear principle of value equalisation. Instead of constantly losing purchasing power through inflation, Bitcoin could offer a solid alternative based on the fundamental rules of a healthy economic system.

Bitcoin is based on a decentralised network backed by mathematical and physical laws - not the promise of a central institution. While our current financial system is based on debt and unlimited money creation, bitcoin offers a transparent and tamper-proof alternative based on real supply and demand.

Reorienting the economy and society

A sustainable financial system can only exist if it is based on trust, honesty and fair exchange. History shows that systems that defy the laws of nature ultimately fail. Whether in the economy, in nature or in our personal lives, true growth comes only when there is a healthy balance between give and take.

The future may therefore lie in a return to the principles inherent in creation itself. A financial system based on honest, value-based money, such as bitcoin, could be a step in this direction. The profound economic and social upheavals that are currently unfolding demand a new way of thinking. Those who embrace the new possibilities now could set the course for a future in which money is once again what it should be: a neutral, stable and fair means of exchange that enables trust and progress.

HJS