Exit Velocity

Exit Velocity
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Why does your money buy less every year? Exit Velocity breaks down the hidden cost of inflation, money printing, and economic policy — then explains why Bitcoin is the exit. Bitcoin-only. AI-transparent. New episodes every Tuesday and Thursday.

  1. 4d ago

    Car Insurance Is the Dollar's Receipt | The Receipt EP12

    Car insurance finally showed relief in June CPI, but the category is still sitting near the top of the mountain. This episode follows the premium notice, the elevated motor-vehicle-insurance CPI index, and why ordinary protection bills become monetary receipts. Educational only. Not financial, tax, legal, insurance, or investment advice.

  2. Jul 14

    The Electric Bill Is the Dollar's Receipt | The Receipt EP11

    This week on The Receipt, we use the electric bill as the household receipt. The meter counts physical use, but the bill turns that use into dollars. We walk through the BLS/FRED electricity CPI reading, the EIA April 2026 residential electricity rate, and why essential bills become monetary receipts when the planning unit keeps weakening. Educational only. Not financial, tax, legal, energy, or investment advice.

  3. Jul 7

    The Repair Bill Is the Dollar's Receipt | The Receipt EP10

    The breakdown is mechanical. The shock is monetary. This episode follows the repair bill: motor vehicle maintenance and repair at a BLS/FRED index level of 452.383 in May 2026, the way surprise repairs become credit-card balances, and why high-interest financing turns a mechanical problem into a monetary receipt. Educational only. Not financial, tax, legal, credit, or repair advice.

  4. Jun 30

    The Minimum Payment Is the Dollar's Trap | The Receipt EP9

    This episode of The Receipt breaks down the minimum-payment box on a credit-card statement: why it exists, what it says about time and interest, and how a weakening dollar turns normal household pressure into high-interest revolving debt. Sources include the Federal Reserve G.19 consumer-credit release, the New York Fed Q1 2026 Household Debt and Credit report, CFPB credit-card repayment disclosures, and FRED M2. Educational only. Not financial, tax, legal, credit, or investment advice. Read The Receipt on Substack: https://exitvelocitybtc.substack.com

  5. Jun 23

    Your Car Became a Second Rent Payment | The Receipt EP8

    A car used to be one line in the family budget. Now the payment, insurance, gas, repairs, registration, and maintenance can feel like a second rent payment. In this episode of The Receipt, Exit Velocity breaks down the real carrying cost of owning and operating a car, why the monthly payment is not the whole receipt, and what this says about saving in a weakening unit. Educational only. Not financial, tax, or legal advice. Read The Receipt on Substack: https://exitvelocitybtc.substack.com Exit Velocity Holder Toolkit: https://exitvelocity.gumroad.com/l/ntwxnd?utm_source=spotify&utm_medium=organic&utm_campaign=receipt08_auto_cost&utm_content=show_notes

  6. Jun 16

    The $100 Grocery Bag Is the Dollar's Receipt | The Receipt EP7

    This week on The Receipt, we use the grocery bag as the family-budget receipt. The same basic food keeps asking for more dollars, but the deeper story is the unit underneath every checkout total. Same dinner. Different measuring stick. Educational content only. Not financial advice.

  7. Jun 9

    The Big Mac Is the Dollar's Receipt | The Receipt EP6

    This week on The Receipt, we use the Big Mac as a tiny receipt for the whole monetary system. In dollars, the burger keeps getting more expensive. In harder units, the story changes. Same burger. Different yardstick. Educational content only. Not financial advice.

  8. Jun 2

    Rent Used to Be a Bill. Now It's the Whole Budget. | The Receipt EP5

    In 1971 the median U.S. rent was about $108 a month and still left room in the budget. Today a typical two-bedroom runs about $1,800 a month and eats 30 to 40 percent of income before food, gas, healthcare, or savings. Priced in gold and Bitcoin, the story flips: rent did not explode, the yardstick broke. The renter's-side companion to Episode 1. In this episode: The Receipt covers 1971 vs 2026 rent in dollars, gold, and Bitcoin. The Zoom Out covers Bitcoin spot, the 38.9 trillion dollar national debt, and the CLARITY Act. The Exit explains why this is a monetary failure, not just a housing one. Off the Receipt answers listener questions about renting and stacking Bitcoin. Read the written version on Substack: https://exitvelocitybtc.substack.com Educational content about money and Bitcoin. Not financial, investment, or tax advice.

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About

Why does your money buy less every year? Exit Velocity breaks down the hidden cost of inflation, money printing, and economic policy — then explains why Bitcoin is the exit. Bitcoin-only. AI-transparent. New episodes every Tuesday and Thursday.

Information

  • Creator
    Exit Velocity
  • Years Active
    2026
  • Episodes
    19
  • Rating
    Clean
  • Copyright
    © Exit Velocity
  • Show Website
    Exit Velocity