It was rare and, therefore, desirable and it immediately became a tradable commodity for imports. Elites had gold rings that would symbolize their social class.
Unlike tulips and seashells, it STAYED valuable over the test of time for the reason I cited.
It was rare and, therefore, desirable and it immediately became a tradable commodity for imports.
My dog's turds are much rarer than gold, yet rarity doesnt give them any value.
Okay, and limited supply cryptos are far rarer than gold is.
So is your limited brainpower
Sick rebuttal
It was rare and, therefore, desirable
Kinda like bitcoin.
Except not even close
You claimed scarcity makes gold valuable, and for a while made seashells valuable (until they became non-scarce). Why do you argue scarcity does not make bitcoin valuable?
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