Libya's central bank just announced another currency devaluation, cutting the dinar's value by 14.7%. What's notable? This marks the second major devaluation in less than twelve months. Repeated currency cuts like this typically signal broader economic pressures—inflation, foreign exchange shortages, or fiscal imbalances. For markets, it's a reminder of why investors often hedge exposure through hard assets and digital currencies when local fiat faces sustained pressure. The pattern here matters: when traditional monetary policy turns volatile, alternative store-of-value narratives gain traction.