That it was one harbinger of a massive, global reset in the international monetary and financial system. (Of which we will be the catalyst, btw).

I think we're missing that negative rates are a symptom of a broken system, not an exception to time preference or the time value of money. I like how George Gilder uses information theory to describe money as a communications channel. Negative rates would be distortion and noise

More asset bubbles, more consumption, more waste leading up to the realization of the importance of a truly scarce, wealth preserving asset. Bitcoin.

Keyness was wrong

That there's no way back [once u cross 109% Debt-to-GDP] / Japan

Bitcoin

That mature encompassing discussions about proper use of fiscal policy in public finances were made taboo by #AtlasNetwork-funded conservative think tanks and that -ve rates (and sub-optimal impacts) were collateral damage of the former.

Somebody is going to come up with a clever financial instrument to avoid them. In retrospect it will be obvious; of COURSE money now is worth more than money later and there's no reason anybody would put money into something that earns negative interest.

A perpetual bull market is both possible and has disastrous long-term consequences.

The smart ones will switch to a barter economy.