Looking at the numbers Debt to
BTC does have a value and always good to see the comparison if various metrics, but does that mean those who hold debt will take
BTC to consider what they are owe. How is a borrower pay debt holder back in
BTC if all they get paid in is fiat and invest in fiat? The credit markets are massive across the globe and shouldn't be taken lightly and can/will wreak havoc on a system at various time of cycles which will benefit crypto-currencies and one day this may be considered a direct calculation metric, but seems investment must happen first for the system to achieve a state that can even begin to support a credit market. I think a better metric this early on would be to ask how much asset can actually flow into the crypto market as a % of total assets this stage in the game and who would be investing in such a asset class? I would imagine market cap could be ~$3-$4T (~3-4% assets one would be willing to loose on investment).
When it comes to debt in the US economy, it's horrible. Here are some statistics off a quick google search, it's surprising how tight things are there.
On average, each household with a credit card carries $8,284 in credit card debt. Total U.S. consumer debt is at $13.51 trillion. The average American now has about $38,000 in personal debt, excluding home mortgages.
That's crazy, being in almost 40,000 worth of debt, without including other fees like mortgages is a lot of money, around a year of working for the average American after taxes.
Not sure if crypto is the answer to solving this complicated question though.
The $13.51T does include mortgages. Still slicing the numbers a little different shows a little more exaggeration of the health conditions, $13.51T / ~130M = $104k per household, but realize ~56M households would be considered as paying a mortgage.