Jordi Visser

I do think that there's something about the individualism of the West and the breaking away from, hey, what did the quote unquote like boomer class do?

I want to do something different.

And sometimes I actually think in America, the individualism is more about like being your own individual more so than being right.

Well, is the Middle East actually transforming from a society standpoint to more individualism, right?

Like they are quote unquote deregulating from a lot of the religious stuff.

It's, you know, all this kind of stuff.

That to me is a very, very interesting thing when you get the geopolitical overlay now.

Because how many people are trying to keep their money in the country versus get it out?

And it doesn't mean they're all going to rush and go buy Bitcoin or anything like that.

But I do think that the society is just like, it's been warmed up more to an idea like this.

And then if your sovereign wealth fund is buying it openly.

end your mining in your country, it's like not as taboo.

Whereas in China, it's still debatable whether it's illegal or not to mine.

And there's just like a different thing.

So to me, yes, that is happening.

Now, on the crypto sentiment side, the Americans, it's in the toilet still.

Like they're all super frustrated, whatever.

And so in a weird way, we're back to where we started, which was in the US, unless you were speculating for the most part, most people were like, what's the point of Bitcoin?

People in the Middle East aren't asking that question right now.

They understand very intimately what the value of Bitcoin is.