Currency increments have never been distributed evenly. In a fiat system, new money enters the economy through specific channels, which determines who benefits first and who pays the price later.

Look at reality: asset prices react first, followed by real estate, stocks, and art, which go through rounds of price increases. But what about consumer goods prices and wages? They always lag behind. As a result, those holding assets get on board before prices take off, enjoying the gains in value.

And what about salaried workers? They can't catch the train of asset appreciation and instead have to pay for the inflation that follows. Their money becomes less and less valuable, but wages never keep up with rising prices. So you'll notice a strange phenomenon: the harder people work, the more their purchasing power declines.

This is the cruelest aspect of the fiat system—money printing presses run, and wealth quietly shifts. Inflation is essentially a form of plunder, transferring wealth from savers to asset holders.

What should young people do? Two paths: one is to continuously upgrade their knowledge and increase their income ceiling; the other is to allocate core financial assets as early as possible. Digital assets like BTC and ETH might be the way to catch this wave of liquidity.