First, there's a finite amount of Bitcoin—there are only going to be 21 million Bitcoin. It's kind of like gold in that it's a safe asset. It's funny to say this when we have 30% to 40% fluctuation, but it's still an early and young market. Probably in the early days of gold, gold prices were fluctuating 20%, 40%, or 50%, maybe 5,000 years ago. However, we believe that in the future Bitcoin will remain pretty much stable, and I'm on the side of people who think that Bitcoin will become some kind of reserve currency, kind of like gold was in the early 20th century. Maybe other cryptocurrencies or other smart assets will be based on that finite amount.
One interesting property of Bitcoin is that not only is the finite amount known, the rate emission through time is known. In a Parliament like that, having confidence in an asset that will deliver predictable inflation through time, I think, makes it pretty interesting. People have confidence in the Bitcoin protocol and in the developer who actually sustained and maintained the technology.