💎 The quarterly report showed that #Tesla continues to hold its bitcoins

At the moment, the company holds #BTC worth $700 million.

No matter what Elon says, he's holding onto digital gold 🤔

#News

🪙The emission rate of #BTC has become lower than that of #gold

After the #halving, the pace of creating new coins is 0.83% per year, compared to about 1.7% for gold.

This makes digital gold more scarce than physical gold 💰

📌 UPD: The legendary notebook sold for 16 #BTC at auction

This became the most expensive lot in the history of the Scarce․City platform.

"The idea becomes a material force when it seizes the masses."
Remember this, remember #KICK ☝️

⚡️The first Satoshi from block 840000, where the halving took place, was sold at auction for 33.3 #BTC

Recall that the ability to identify Satoshis and trade them as NFTs emerged after the launch of the Ordinals protocol. Immediately, such "epic" Satoshis became in demand among collectors.

Now solo miners can mine not only a whole bitcoin but also some rare Satoshis. However, the chance for either is exceedingly small 💧

💼 Bank of New York Mellon noted #BTC #ETFs from #BlackRock and #Grayscale in its asset statement

Exactly as expected — institutions are starting to actively utilize this instrument 🪙

🪙 #BTC is influenced by spot #ETFs

There is a correlation: as soon as demand from ETFs decreases, Bitcoin stops growing.
From January to March, ETFs accumulated more than 200,000 BTC, which triggered the rise from $40,000 to $75,000 📈

In the comments, we were asked about who could be the creator of #BTC, Satoshi Nakamoto 🤔

We don't know the exact answer, but we decided to conduct a little investigation for you 🔍

There is a version that in the first months after the launch of Bitcoin, Satoshi mined 1 125 150 coins. Their simultaneous sale could cause panic on exchanges and an instant collapse of the digital gold rate, or even the entire crypto industry in general.

Therefore, Satoshi is most likely selling bitcoins gradually to avoid causing significant market movements. This is why crypto enthusiasts closely monitor the coins mined in the early days of Bitcoin's existence. Through these transactions, one can indirectly trace Satoshi's footsteps, and that's why every such transfer becomes news.

For example, in 2020, a transfer of 50 bitcoins was made from a wallet from 2009. The address of this wallet appeared in the legal proceedings of Craig Wright - a man who has repeatedly claimed to be Satoshi Nakamoto, but has never been able to prove the authenticity of his statements. In addition, he denies any connection to this transaction.

Let's keep looking 🔦

If we imagine that "Satoshi Nakamoto" is not a fictional pseudonym and try to find a real person with this name, then our search will lead us to a programmer from California of American-Japanese descent named Dorian Satoshi Nakamoto. The real Satoshi is 67 years old, but he denies any connection to the creator of Bitcoin. However, in the past, he worked on secret government projects and is a recognized expert in physics and mathematics.

And it seems we've uncovered the identity of Bitcoin's father, but...

After the commotion on the internet, the profile of the real Satoshi came alive on the P2P foundation website and left only one message:

"I am not Dorian Nakamoto"

We will continue the investigation tomorrow, stay tuned for updates 🔭

⚡️#BTC below $58 000

The cryptocurrency and stock markets are falling ahead of the Federal Reserve's meeting on the key interest rate.

#news

🪙The correction of #BTC is record-breaking in the current bull cycle

Meanwhile, the capital outflow from spot Bitcoin #ETFs amounted to $564 million.

Are you already buying or waiting for better opportunities? 💸

⚠️ Spam transactions allowed stealing $68 million

Spam transactions are a scheme where scammers send you small amounts from addresses similar to yours. Often, they have matching beginnings and endings of your wallet address, which allows them to capitalize on carelessness. Users sometimes hastily copy the address of the last transaction, which is the scammer's address.

A few hours ago, someone lost 1 155 WBTC—wrapped #BTC for use on the #ETH blockchain—using this scheme.

Have you encountered similar attacks? 💩