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The Bitcoin Standard : The Decentralized Alternative to Central Banking[¾çÀå]

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  • Àú : Ammous, Saifedean
  • ÃâÆÇ»ç : Wiley
  • ¹ßÇà : 2018³â 04¿ù 24ÀÏ
  • Âʼö : 0
  • ISBN : 9781119473862
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    ¡°Bitcoin has no owner, no authority that can decide on its fate. It is owned by the crowd, its users. And it now has a track record of several years, enough for it to be an animal in its own right. Its mere existence is an insurance policy that will remind governments that the last object the establishment could control, namely, the currency, is no longer their monopoly. This gives us, the crowd, an insurance policy against an Orwellian future.¡±

    ?From the foreword by Nassim Nicholas Taleb

    ¸ñÂ÷

    About the Author xi

    Foreword xiii

    Prologue xv

    Chapter 1 Money 1

    Chapter 2 Primitive Moneys 11

    Chapter 3 Monetary Metals 17

    Why Gold? 19

    Roman Golden Age and Decline 25

    Byzantium and the Bezant 28

    The Renaissance 29

    La Belle ?poque 34

    Chapter 4 Government Money 41

    Monetary Nationalism and the End of the Free World 43

    The Interwar Era 47

    World War II and Bretton Woods 53

    Government Money's Track Record 60

    Chapter 5 Money and Time Preference 73

    Monetary Inflation 81

    Saving and Capital Accumulation 90

    Innovations: "Zero to One" versus "One to Many" 96

    Artistic Flourishing 98

    Chapter 6 Capitalism's Information System 105

    Capital Market Socialism 109

    Business Cycles and Financial Crises 113

    Sound Basis for Trade 126

    Chapter 7 Sound Money and Individual Freedom 135

    Should Government Manage the Money Supply? 136

    Unsound Money and Perpetual War 145

    Limited versus Omnipotent Government 149

    The Bezzle 155

    Chapter 8 Digital Money 167

    Bitcoin as Digital Cash 168

    Supply, Value, and Transactions 177

    Appendix to Chapter 8 191

    Chapter 9 What Is Bitcoin Good For? 193

    Store of Value 193

    Individual Sovereignty 200

    International and Online Settlement 205

    Global Unit of Account 212

    Chapter 10 Bitcoin Questions 217

    Is Bitcoin Mining a Waste? 217

    Out of Control: Why Nobody Can Change Bitcoin 222

    Antifragility 230

    Can Bitcoin Scale? 232

    Is Bitcoin for Criminals? 238

    How to Kill Bitcoin: A Beginners' Guide 241

    Altcoins 251

    Blockchain Technology 257

    Acknowledgements 273

    Bibliography 275

    List of Figures 282

    List of Tables 284

    Index 285

    Ã¥¼Ò°³

    When a pseudonymous programmer introduced ¡°a new electronic cash system that¡¯s fully peer-to-peer, with no trusted third party¡± to a small online mailing list in 2008, very few paid attention. Ten years later, and against all odds, this upstart autonomous decentralized software offers an unstoppable and globally-accessible hard money alternative to modern central banks. The Bitcoin Standard analyzes the historical context to the rise of Bitcoin, the economic properties that have allowed it to grow quickly, and its likely economic, political, and social implications.

    While Bitcoin is a new invention of the digital age, the problem it purports to solve is as old as human society itself: transferring value across time and space. Ammous takes the reader on an engaging journey through the history of technologies performing the functions of money, from primitive systems of trading limestones and seashells, to metals, coins, the gold standard, and modern government debt. Exploring what gave these technologies their monetary role, and how most lost it, provides the reader with a good idea of what makes for sound money, and sets the stage for an economic discussion of its consequences for individual and societal future-orientation, capital accumulation, trade, peace, culture, and art. Compellingly, Ammous shows that it is no coincidence that the loftiest achievements of humanity have come in societies enjoying the benefits of sound monetary regimes, nor is it coincidental that monetary collapse has usually accompanied civilizational collapse.

    With this background in place, the book moves on to explain the operation of Bitcoin in a functional and intuitive way. Bitcoin is a decentralized, distributed piece of software that converts electricity and processing power into indisputably accurate records, thus allowing its users to utilize the Internet to perform the traditional functions of money without having to rely on, or trust, any authorities or infrastructure in the physical world. Bitcoin is thus best understood as the first successfully implemented form of digital cash and digital hard money. With an automated and perfectly predictable monetary policy, and the ability to perform final settlement of large sums across the world in a matter of minutes, Bitcoin¡¯s real competitive edge might just be as a store of value and network for final settlement of large payments-a digital form of gold with a built-in settlement infrastructure.

    Ammous¡¯ firm grasp of the technological possibilities as well as the historical realities of monetary evolution provides for a fascinating exploration of the ramifications of voluntary free market money. As it challenges the most sacred of government monopolies, Bitcoin shifts the pendulum of sovereignty away from governments in favor of individuals, offering us the tantalizing possibility of a world where money is fully extricated from politics and unrestrained by borders.

    The final chapter of the book explores some of the most common questions surrounding Bitcoin: Is Bitcoin mining a waste of energy? Is Bitcoin for criminals? Who controls Bitcoin, and can they change it if they please? How can Bitcoin be killed? And what to make of all the thousands of Bitcoin knock-offs, and the many supposed applications of Bitcoin¡¯s ¡®blockchain technology¡¯? The Bitcoin Standard is the essential resource for a clear understanding of the rise of the Internet¡¯s decentralized, apolitical, free-market alternative to national central banks.

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