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Having money in stocks and Bitcoin but no usable cash can create real anxiety. The issue is not only net worth; it is liquidity, cash flow, and the ability to survive volatility without selling at the wrong time.
The US national debt has broken through US$39.5 trillion, with annual interest payments alone exceeding US$1 trillion, which is more than Taiwan's entire annual GDP. That figure is directly linked to your US dollar time deposits, your US Treasury bond funds, and your Taiwan Labor Pension. This article breaks down three underlying rules you must understand: why a US debt crisis is not a default crisis but a repricing crisis, why the proposal to use Bitcoin as a strategic reserve has three fatal flaws even if the logic sounds appealing, and how global liquidity repricing transmits into your wallet through Taiwan's foreign reserves and the Labor Pension Fund. It also explains the three concrete moves to make when asset prices get cut in half, the right positioning strategies for Taiwan office workers, young investors, and retirees, and why cash is the slowest form of loss during a repricing cycle that you actually need to outrun.