The house that the previous generation bought for $50,000 in 1980 is now worth $2.3 million. But what they can't understand is that this appreciation can't last forever—because the only remaining buyers willing to take over are their children, who have long been pushed out of the market by soaring housing prices.

Ultimately, real estate for them is just a memecoin. The price surge isn't driven by fundamentals but by a continuous influx of buyers. Once there are no more takers, the game is over.

This logic applies equally to the crypto market. Any asset—houses, coins, NFTs—once its appreciation is mainly driven by "the next fool will buy it for more," rather than real economic value, a bubble burst is only a matter of time. The wealth gap between generations is widening, new entrants are decreasing, and the market's sustainability is becoming increasingly fragile.