511: Should You Invest in Bitcoin Treasury Companies?
Release Date: 06/15/2025
Wealth Formula Podcast
This week’s Wealth Formula Podcast is about the economics of sports—if you are a sports fan like me, you will love it. But before we get to that, I want to give you my two cents on one of the most important elements to financial success in anything: conviction. As I write this, Bitcoin sold off from a high of $126K to under $90K. Other cryptos have lost 50-90 percent of their value in the same time. It’s been called a blood bath. Some are even saying it's over for Bitcoin. I might even believe them if I hadn’t seen the same story at least 5 times before over the past decade. True...
info_outlineWealth Formula Podcast
When you invest in real estate, you’re not buying what it is today—you’re buying what it will become a few years from now. That’s especially true in multifamily, which, despite all the noise, remains one of the most compelling long-term plays out there. Unlike stocks, you don’t get a live ticker reminding you every five seconds what your property is “worth.” And that’s a good thing. Real estate moves slowly, and that patience rewards people who can see the story before it unfolds. The national headlines are confusing right now—depending on who you read,...
info_outlineWealth Formula Podcast
A few years back, I bought some very expensive sports coats. I wore them at first and enjoyed them. But over time, they kind of lost their luster. As I have found often to be the case in my life, I don’t tend to care that much about fancy stuff—fancy jackets, fancy shoes. My true self regresses to a fairly simple jeans and flannel circa 1992 style—not expensive. Realizing that these fancy clothes were just rotting in my closet, I recently sold them on a well-known second-hand site with only designer stuff. And I was shocked when I realized I was only getting 10 cents on the...
info_outlineWealth Formula Podcast
I grew up with a very different perspective on personal finance and investing than most. My parents were immigrants, and when they arrived in this country, they didn’t come with any preconceived notions of conventional financial wisdom. My father grew up dirt poor in India—that’s really poor and he had never even heard of investing as a kid. But he was blessed with a tremendous intellect and used it to rise from nothing to truly live the American dream. He came to the U.S. in the 1960s on an engineering scholarship and started working as a bridge engineer in Minnesota. When he finally...
info_outlineWealth Formula Podcast
This week’s Wealth Formula Podcast features an interview with a tax attorney. While I’m not a tax professional myself, I want to drill down on something we touched on briefly that is incredibly relevant to many of you: the so-called short-term rental loophole. If I were a high-earning W-2 wage earner, this would be at the top of my list to implement—and I know many of you are already doing it. The short-term rental loophole is one of those quirks in the tax code that most people don’t even know exists, but once you do, it can be a total game-changer. Here’s why. Normally, when you...
info_outlineWealth Formula Podcast
Bitcoin is definitely volatile. If you told me it was going to go down by 50 percent next year, I would hesitantly believe you. However, there is no way you can convince me that Bitcoin will not hit $500,000 at some point within the next five years. Think about what’s happening: ETFs are everywhere, treasury companies are holding Bitcoin, there are rumors of central banks buying it, and even an American Bitcoin reserve. It is an asset that will go up. But it may go down before that, and that is unnerving. You should not put money into Bitcoin unless you commit to not touching it for 5–10...
info_outlineWealth Formula Podcast
It’s been a while since I’ve talked about Wealth Formula Banking in detail, and I know we have a lot of new listeners who may not have heard about it yet. So today, I want to share a webinar that explains why I think this strategy is such a no-brainer. First off—what is ? You may have heard of something called “infinite banking.” It’s a similar concept, but instead of focusing on paying your bills, Wealth Formula Banking is specifically designed to amplify your investments. My introduction to this idea came the same way you’re hearing it now—through a podcast. I kept hearing...
info_outlineWealth Formula Podcast
Most people picture investing as a game of chess. Everything is visible on the board, the rules are clear, and if you’re sharp enough, you can see ten moves ahead. But markets don’t work like that. They shift in real time—rates change, policies flip, black swan events crash the party. That’s why I think investing looks a lot more like poker. In poker, you never know all the cards. You play with incomplete information, and even the best players lose hands. What separates them isn’t luck—it’s process. Over time, making slightly better decisions than everyone else compounds into big...
info_outlineWealth Formula Podcast
If you look at the wealthiest people in the world, they almost always get there through business ownership or real estate. The only real exceptions are athletes and entertainers—and let’s be honest, that’s not a realistic path for most of us. We talk about real estate a lot here and through deal flow in our . But today I want to focus more on business ownership. One way in is to start a business from scratch. I’ve done that a few times—sometimes it worked out really well, other times it was a total disaster. That’s the reality of startups. They require a certain wiring, an appetite...
info_outlineWealth Formula Podcast
If there’s one thing that separates the truly wealthy from everyone else, it’s their relationship with risk. Not blind risk. I’m talking about conviction — the ability to see an opportunity before everyone else does, to lean into it while others are frozen, and to hold through the storm until the payoff is undeniable. The extreme example is Bitcoin. In 2012, when it was trading for less than the price of a cup of coffee, most people laughed it off as internet monopoly money. But a handful of people had conviction. They understood the asymmetric nature of the bet — the downside...
info_outlineBitcoin just crossed $100,000, and you’re probably thinking: “I missed it.” And you wouldn’t be alone. That’s how most people feel. They heard about it at $1,000… were told it was a scam at $10,000… waited for a pullback at $30,000… and now that it’s over six figures, they’ve mentally closed the door on the opportunity.
It’s human nature to assume that if you’re not early, you’re too late. But that’s not how this works—not with Bitcoin. In fact, this might actually be the best risk-adjusted time in Bitcoin’s history to buy. I know that sounds counterintuitive, but it’s true—and the data backs it up.
Let’s talk supply and demand.
Since the halving in April, Bitcoin’s issuance has dropped to just 3.125 BTC every 10 minutes. That’s about 450 new coins per day, or just over 3,100 per week. Meanwhile, U.S. spot Bitcoin ETFs alone are buying more than 30,000 BTC a week—ten times what’s being mined. And that’s just the activity we know about from public filings.
It doesn’t include over-the-counter purchases from sovereign wealth funds, corporate treasuries, family offices, or high-net-worth individuals quietly accumulating behind the scenes.
So where’s the extra Bitcoin coming from? It’s coming from long-time holders—early adopters who’ve sat on their coins for a decade or more and are only willing to part with them at much higher prices. This isn’t hype-driven retail mania like in the past. It’s a slow, deliberate transfer of supply from the original believers to large institutions. And here’s the key: those institutions don’t trade. They hold. Often for years—if not indefinitely—as part of their long-term strategic allocation.
You are witnessing Bitcoin being monetized in real time.
It’s not speculation anymore. BlackRock’s IBIT already has over $20 billion under management. Fidelity’s FBTC is acquiring thousands of coins per week. El Salvador and Bhutan are actively accumulating.
Even the U.S. government holds over 210,000 BTC from seizures—and here’s what no one’s talking about: they’re not auctioning it off like foreclosed houses or impounded cars. They’re holding it.
The price isn’t rising because of FOMO. It’s rising because it now takes higher and higher prices to pry loose coins from the hands of holders who have no urgency to sell.
Those coins are disappearing into cold storage, long-term trusts, and sovereign wallets—and they aren’t coming back. This is what a supply shock looks like when the buyers have deep pockets and decade-long time horizons.
And yet, the most dramatic shift in Bitcoin isn’t even the price—it’s the risk profile. Five years ago, Bitcoin was still speculative. Custody was clunky. Regulation was unclear. Access was limited.
Today, institutions can buy it through BlackRock. Fidelity and Coinbase Prime offer secure custody. Legal frameworks and compliance protocols are firmly in place.
Sure, volatility still exists—but existential risk? That’s largely off the table. Bitcoin is no longer a “maybe.” It’s a “when.” And that’s why the opportunity still exists.
Not because people are afraid to lose money, but because they still don’t quite believe they’re allowed to be this early to something this massive. The truth is, you didn’t miss the train. You missed the garage-band phase.
But now? You’re standing right as Bitcoin steps onto the global stage—surrounded by the biggest asset managers in the world, all scrambling to buy up what little supply is left. The demand is relentless. The supply is fixed. The equilibrium price is rising. I truly believe we’ll see a 10X in Bitcoin over the next five years.
And if you still feel like you’re playing catch-up, you’re not out of options. There are ways to amplify your exposure—like Bitcoin treasury companies.
MicroStrategy now holds over 214,000 BTC and has effectively become a leveraged Bitcoin vehicle traded on the stock market. In past cycles, it’s outperformed Bitcoin itself. Metaplanet in Japan is following the same blueprint, but with a much smaller market cap.
These companies are built to move fast and far when Bitcoin runs. And they offer an intriguing way to make up for lost time—if you feel late to the game.
Now, none of this is investment advice. But you do need to understand what’s happening here. You’re not too late. You’re standing at the threshold of the next chapter in Bitcoin’s evolution—the chapter where it moves from being a niche alternative asset to a permanent fixture in the global financial system.
While the world keeps debating the price, the smart money is quietly accumulating. No, you didn’t buy at $1,000. But that doesn’t mean it’s over. It might just mean you’re finally seeing things clearly—right before the rest of the world wakes up. Or at least before the pensions start piling in.
Back in 2017, I first started talking about Bitcoin—and many of you who took the orange pill profited in the millions. My hope today is simply to sound the alarm again, so that you at least consider giving yourself a shot at participating in what may be the largest wealth transfer in the history of modern finance.
That starts by understanding what this technology is, how it works, and what’s really happening beneath the surface.
To that end, this week on Wealth Formula Podcast, I talk to a guy on the frontlines of Bitcoin and the rise of treasury companies. This is essential knowledge—whether or not you end up investing. Because like it or not, it’s here to stay.