CEO @heychainsaw | 12+ Web3 pre-seeds | 3x Web2 exits | Best Selling Author: The Niche Influence
Dubai, United Arab Emirates
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Go to any capital outside the UK and you’ll find founders Britain should have kept. Building and hiring somewhere else.
The orchestrated destruction of the UK will be studied for generations.
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This is incredibly sad state of affairs.
Multisig and the inability to move any crypto at any one location is the only security you have.
I could have a knife to my throat and I physically could not move anything without flying.
It’s going to become a scary world.
if you live in the uk and do crypto get the fuck out
just got my house invaded, taped up held at knife point & robbed for $800k
in so much shock i dont know what the fuck to do, fuck this country. No this is not satire, i fucking wish it was.
wallet with stolen funds
solscan.io/account/B3pMs331k…
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Derps 🤝 @DogeOS
the perps desk is open 🐕
week 1: case the desk
→ follow the derps signal
→ tap the derps line
→ read the risk card
→ pass the risk check
→ put the wallet on the desk
quest.dogeos.com/quests?part…
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Lending quest just landed on dogecoin 🐶
week 1 is six steps. the last one puts real collateral on the desk.
→ follow, join, study, pass the check
→ wallet on file
→ post the collateral
quest.dogeos.com/quests?part…
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ai leads to deflation
gov need inflation
big scam pump on inflation
pay debts
let ai deflate
century of abundance
AI needs major regulation ASAP. The problem is that if Western democracies regulate AI, the rest of the world, including China, won’t. That means they pull further ahead in the race. The West won’t want to risk that so I doubt we’ll see much meaningful regulation anytime soon
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Truly think the next wave of problem solving will be how we entertain billions of people, and stop an uprising from happening.
Entertainment will be the business of the next century.
🚨NEW: HSBC is planning major job cuts across its UK wealth management division after replacing staff with AI
More than half of managers and specialists are set to go, alongside 70% of wealth managers
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A few things most people still don't get:
1) GDP means nothing if GDP per head is falling. A bigger economy with poorer people isn't growth, it's dilution.
2) More people + the same number of houses = more expensive houses.
3) More people competing for the same number of jobs = lower wages.
4) Money printing is the biggest form of theft there is. It takes from your savings and your pay packet without anyone ever voting on it.
5) Most of the problems we argue about is inflation disparity
It's not the poor. It's not the rich.
It's 2 + 3 + 4 = 5
It really is that simple.
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visions retweeted
I want a government so small it doesn’t matter who wins elections.
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Looks like they’re beginning to wobble.
Bank Of England To Stop Selling 20- And 30-Year Gilts As Yields Soar zerohedge.com/markets/bank-e…
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We all know Trump is puppeteering for other reasons.
But I think he's just handed the UK a golden ball without realising it.
As an Englishman: here you go, Ireland. Take Northern Ireland, and the £10bn a year that comes with it.
BREAKING: Donald Trump has said he would 'love' to see a unified Ireland during a meeting with Irish Prime Minister Micheál Martin in Dublin.
Replying to a reporter, the US president said 'it's going to happen eventually' adding 'the UK will have something to say about it'.
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Europe has realised that the US is a controlled state.
Manager of Norway’s $2tn oil fund proposes slashing US Treasury holdings ft.trib.al/UEivj3U
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The once-greatest nation on Earth is about to capitulate - and it is almost entirely of its own doing.
Boomers accumulated property and assets on the back of cheap debt and decades of rising prices. At the same time, Britain embraced an economic model built on cheap labour, rising asset values and ever-higher corporate profits.
Millennials caught the tail end. For some, there was still a small window to build wealth.
For Gen Z and those coming after them, that window is closing.
You cannot find a decent job because technology is replacing entry-level work while wages face relentless competition.
You cannot afford a home because housebuilding has failed to keep pace with population growth and demand.
And whatever money you do manage to save is steadily eroded by inflation.
This isn’t right versus left.
It is the failure of an establishment that traded the long-term prosperity of its own people for short-term economic growth, cheap labour, inflated asset prices and political convenience.
They inherited one of the greatest nations on Earth.
What exactly are they leaving behind?
And for what?
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The direction of all major world governments explained below.
The UK 10-year gilt yield has hit an intraday high of 5.294% this morning, the highest level since August 2007. That is the same borrowing cost Britain last paid nineteen years ago, but it is now being charged against a completely different public balance sheet.
At the end of August 2007, public sector net debt stood at about £510 billion, or 35.7% of GDP. That was the month the first real tremors of the credit crunch appeared, when BNP Paribas froze investment funds, and it was still weeks before the run on Northern Rock. The Sustainable Investment Rule was intact and the explicit target was to keep the ratio under 40%.
At the end of July 2026 the same measure was £2,985 billion, or 94.1% of GDP. The stock has risen by £2.47 trillion. In nominal terms it is 5.8 times larger. As a share of the economy it is 58 percentage points higher, and nearly 2.6 times the old 40% ceiling.
A 5.29% ten-year in August 2007 sat on a pile of just over half a trillion pounds. The same print today sits on a pile that is closing in on £3 trillion. That is why the interest bill has become a fiscal event in its own right. Debt interest in 2025/26 was already around £109 billion, equivalent to 3.6% of GDP and about 8% of public spending, one of the heaviest servicing burdens in fifty years.
The stock is not being paid off in any meaningful sense. It is being rolled. The DMO still has to sell £252 billion of gilts this fiscal year and refinance another £141 billion or so of maturing stock, and both the new issuance and the refinancing now price against this market rather than last year’s forecast. Each syndication locks the coupon in for ten, twenty or thirty years, which means a larger slice of future tax revenue is already cordened off before anyone gets to schools, defence or the NHS.
This is the part that should worry people. Britain is refinancing a near-£3 trillion debt stock at the highest ten-year yield in nineteen years, and every gilt that rolls off the old cheap coupons comes back on at these ones. The interest is not a one-off shock. It gets built into the stock, then borrowed again to pay itself. That can continue for a long time. It cannot continue forever at a price the Treasury can live with.
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Fair but then what about the test
"can you and your partner and kids walk home at night safely alone?"
Because increasingly you can't in most capital cities in the West
But you can in China, Japan and Thailand!
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