Exit Velocity

Exit Velocity

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. 6d ago

    Your Internet Plan Is Not Your Internet Bill | The Receipt EP27

    The lowest advertised internet price can be real—and still be the wrong number for a household budget. The Receipt EP27 compares a dated provider label with current conditions, then works through clearly labeled household examples: combined internet/mobile costs, promotional step-ups, and the difference between a total-cost average and the next bill. The Exit separates Bitcoin's issuance rules from promises about purchasing power. Written edition and sources:https://exitvelocitybtc.substack.com/p/your-internet-plan-is-not-your-internet CHAPTERS00:00 Intro — the price that gets your attention01:03 The Receipt — two prices, one set of conditions02:00 The Receipt — the historical check matters03:02 The Receipt — annualize the condition03:59 The Receipt — compare the combined household bill04:56 The Receipt — existing costs versus new commitments05:52 The Receipt — a second-year illustration06:50 The Receipt — credits have a clock07:44 The Receipt — labels are a comparison tool08:41 The Zoom Out — the service can change, too09:40 The Zoom Out — affordability has a denominator10:37 The Zoom Out — do not force one cause11:34 The Exit — the monetary rules are a different promise12:29 The Exit — a conversion is not a forecast13:21 The Exit — protect the ability to meet the bill14:14 Off the Receipt — is every discount a trick?15:09 Off the Receipt — does a price lock freeze the whole bill?15:59 Off the Receipt — a twenty-minute bill audit16:59 Closing — budget the conditions, not just the headline SOURCESVerizon current terms: https://www.verizon.com/home/internet/5g/Historical labels (Public Advocates Office, Appendix C; screenshots dated November 25, 2025): https://www.publicadvocates.cpuc.ca.gov/-/media/cal-advocates-website/files/press-room/reports-and-analyses/260114-public-advocates-competitive-broadband-paper-appendix-c-broadband-promotional-prices.pdfShopping versus label prices: https://www.xfinity.com/broadband-labelsBLS telecommunications methodology: https://www.bls.gov/cpi/factsheets/telecommunications.htmBitcoin rules and risks: https://bitcoin.org/en/faq Checked November 2, 2026. Provider offers depend on eligibility/address and can change. Historical screenshots are not current quotes. The comparison does not establish a nationwide inflation rate or a rise in the example's base price. Household arrangements, second-year terms, wages and Bitcoin exchange rates are explicitly hypothetical. No live Bitcoin quote, provider recommendation, or invented listener attribution. Educational commentary, not individualized financial advice. Narration uses the creator's authorized AI voice clone. Complete voice-only episode; no music. We are Exit Velocity. Think in Bitcoin.

    Your Internet Plan Is Not Your Internet Bill | The Receipt EP27

  2. Oct 27

    The Ground Beef Aisle Is the Dollar's Receipt | The Receipt EP26

    One pound. Four Septembers. A recent price decline does not restore the older grocery budget. The Receipt EP26 follows the ground-beef price comparison, a two-pound weekly household illustration, current supply context, the monetary backdrop, and explicitly dated Bitcoin conversions. Off the Receipt covers supply, substitution, and why a historical satoshi comparison cannot guarantee the future. Written edition and sources:https://exitvelocitybtc.substack.com/p/the-ground-beef-aisle-is-the-dollars CHAPTERS00:00 Intro — the ordinary dinner that got expensive01:08 The Receipt — one pound, four Septembers02:12 The Receipt — a dip is not the old price03:11 The Receipt — two pounds a week04:15 The Receipt — the paycheck belongs in the calculation05:19 The Receipt — read the unit before the headline06:21 The Receipt — supply is part of the story07:29 The Zoom Out — two clocks, not one explanation08:30 The Zoom Out — the monetary backdrop09:36 The Zoom Out — a dated Bitcoin conversion10:42 The Zoom Out — show the unfavorable direction too11:41 The Exit — what Bitcoin actually changes12:42 The Exit — price, income, and savings13:45 The Exit — the receipt audit14:45 Off the Receipt — is this just a cattle story?15:50 Off the Receipt — why not simply buy less?16:51 Off the Receipt — does the Bitcoin comparison prove the future?17:55 Closing — keep the comparison honest DATA & SOURCESBLS/FRED ground beef: https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/APU0000703112Average-price methodology: https://www.bls.gov/cpi/factsheets/average-prices.htmUSDA outlook: https://www.ers.usda.gov/topics/animal-products/cattle-beef/market-outlookM2: https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/M2SLDated Bitcoin observations: https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/CBBTCUSDBitcoin rules: https://bitcoin.org/en/faq Research cutoff October 26, 2026. Food averages: September 2020/2024/2025/2026. Bitcoin conversion dates: September 30, 2020 and October 25, 2026; monthly food prices and daily exchange rates are illustrative, not matched-date transactions. Average-price changes are not official CPI inflation rates. Quantities, wages and hypothetical exchange rates are labeled examples. USDA outlook statements are forecasts. No invented listener messages. Educational commentary, not individualized financial advice. Narration uses the creator's authorized AI voice clone. Voice-only; no music. We are Exit Velocity. Think in Bitcoin.

    The Ground Beef Aisle Is the Dollar's Receipt | The Receipt EP26

  3. Oct 20

    The Bread Aisle Is the Dollar’s Receipt | The Receipt EP25

    Bread below recent September levels can still leave the old grocery budget behind. The Receipt EP25 follows one pound of white bread through four dated observations, separates a slower inflation rate from a lower price level, and connects household purchasing power to monetary rules and Bitcoin. Includes an illustrative household calculation, a dated M2 snapshot, a Bitcoin/satoshi conversion, and three editorial questions. Research locked October 14, 2026; this is not a live release-day market quote. 00:00 Opening — The Receipt01:17 The Receipt — one pound, four Septembers08:19 The Zoom Out — the dated monetary snapshot10:39 The Exit — the monetary question15:38 Off the Receipt — is a lower price good news?18:54 Closing — keep the dates on the receipt Written edition: https://exitvelocitybtc.substack.com Sources:BLS bread average price: https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/APU0000702111Federal Reserve M2: https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/M2SLCoinbase Bitcoin observation: https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/CBBTCUSDBitcoin monetary rules: https://bitcoin.org/en/faqBitcoin risks and responsibilities: https://bitcoin.org/en/you-need-to-know Average price comparisons are not a quality-adjusted CPI inflation measure. Household quantities and work-time examples are illustrative. Bitcoin’s limited supply does not guarantee purchasing power. Share the episode and send a price tag you want investigated, with dates and units. Remove personal details first.Narration uses the creator’s authorized AI voice clone. Educational commentary, not individualized financial advice. We are Exit Velocity. Think in Bitcoin.

    The Bread Aisle Is the Dollar’s Receipt | The Receipt EP25

  4. Oct 13

    The Heating Bill Is the Dollar’s Receipt | The Receipt EP24

    The first cold month turns inflation into a household receipt. Utility gas is up about 53.4% from Dec. 2019 to Aug. 2026, and electricity is up about 47.8% over the same period. This episode explains why the heating bill is not just an energy story; it is a stored-work story. Bitcoin does not lower utility bills. The point is narrower: a fixed monetary rule becomes easier to understand when ordinary receipts keep asking the dollar to stretch further. Educational only. Not financial, tax, legal, utility, energy, budgeting, or investment advice.

  5. Oct 6

    The Halloween Candy Bag Is the Dollar's Receipt | The Receipt EP23

    A Halloween candy bag is a small seasonal receipt that makes cumulative purchasing-power loss visible: sugar, cocoa, packaging, labor, shipping, and retail margins compressed into one checkout number. This episode uses the August 2026 FRED/BLS receipt: candy and chewing gum are up about 51.4% from Dec. 2019 to Aug. 2026 and about 8.1% year-over-year. The point is not that Bitcoin fixes candy prices. It is that even small seasonal receipts test whether stored work kept its reach. Educational only. Not financial, tax, legal, grocery, nutrition, shopping, parenting, budgeting, or investment advice.

  6. Sep 29

    The Car Repair Bill Is the Dollar's Receipt | The Receipt EP22

    A car repair bill is one of the most honest receipts in American life: parts, labor, diagnostic time, insurance, supply chains, and household resilience compressed into one invoice. This episode uses the August 2026 CPI receipt: BLS shows motor vehicle maintenance and repair up 5.2% from a year earlier and 1.1% in August. The point is not that Bitcoin fixes cars. It is that unavoidable bills test whether stored work kept its reach. Educational only. Not financial, tax, legal, automotive, repair, budgeting, or investment advice.

  7. Sep 22

    The Hotel Room Is the Dollar's Receipt | The Receipt EP21

    The hotel room is shelter priced by the night. This episode follows the August CPI receipt: lodging away from home rose 2.4% in August and 3.2% from a year earlier, while the room itself compresses labor, energy, insurance, debt, property costs, and demand into one checkout screen. Educational only. Not financial, tax, legal, travel, budgeting, lodging, or investment advice.

  8. Sep 15

    The Plane Ticket Is the Dollar's Receipt | The Receipt EP20

    The plane ticket is where time, distance, energy, labor, and the dollar all meet on one checkout screen. This episode follows the August CPI receipt: airline fares up 23.4% from a year earlier, energy pressure, route-specific pricing, and why travel becoming expensive is another household-level signal about the unit of account. Educational only. Not financial, tax, legal, travel, budgeting, or investment 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
    34
  • Rating
    Clean
  • Copyright
    © Exit Velocity
  • Show Website
    Exit Velocity