BTC

Abject-Stretch-1187

There's a beautiful saying "complex problems have simple causes and simple solutions fixes complex problems" Most people think BTC needs to do more than what it does to attract new demand because they just can't fathom that it could be that simple. This is essentially why we have as many shitcoins today trying to fix some alleged shortcomings of BTC, all of which are destined for 0 priced in BTC. BTC has grown from 0 to trillion LARGELY due to the fact that it stores value better than most assets and has done so impeccably and this is largely due to its ability to enforce its supply in a decentralized fashion. Don't overthink it and you'll be just fine Linus.

Krapow2

Time in the market beats timing the market. That most shared theory is BTC is not at the bottom yet and will reach it at around 45k in October but it's all just guesses. My personal strategy is to wait until 2 weekly candles close clearly above the 50 EMA and sell once a 1 weekly candle closes clearly under the 50 EMA or when i need the money. In between i'll buy every dip. We will see if it works out or not.

coinfeeds-bot

tldr; U.S. spot Bitcoin ETFs experienced a resurgence with $458 million in daily inflows on March 2, marking the first positive day of the month after a four-week outflow streak. Weekly net inflows reached $787.3 million by February 27, reversing a $2.48 billion outflow. BlackRock's IBIT led with $263.2 million, followed by Fidelity's FBTC and Bitwise's BITB. Institutional demand appears to be driving this recovery, with U.S. funds now holding approximately 1.5 million BTC, about 7% of the maximum supply. Bitcoin prices rose to $67,000–$68,000 amid this ETF-driven accumulation. *This summary is auto generated by a bot and not meant to replace reading the original article. As always, DYOR.

AvailableOrdinary485

We who? I’m 100% BTC, alts where always a scam

Capable_Swordfish_30

Each sat is not identified, in fact currency should be fungible, meaning it should not be possible to trace a particular coin. In BTC there are statistical algorithms that try to GUESS the flow of coins in transactions.

LinusVPelt

I can't stand Boyle so I smile at your definition of him. I keep watching him because he presents counter arguments and alternative information on financial topics, the videos are quite rich with information, and seems overall more informed than most financial commentary, but I sensed he has a narrative and is biased on most of the topics. I also have doubts about new demand, because BTC today has little to no adoption. I know its main appeal today is scarcity and instant verifiability, but are they really enough to bring in new buyers? What's the main problem it solves that you see affecting 8B people? Inflation?

mobiledanceteam

I think you underestimate the level of desperation people are in when they are finally ready to hear what Dave Ramsey has to say for the first time. Typically underwater on credit card debt, going to payday loan sharks, etc. not the type of people that had a dime to put into BTC even if they wanted to.

South-Monitor-1589

I have taken debt and put that money into BTC. Zero regrets😎 Let’s talk about this is 5 years.

atavan

Man reading posts like this make me believe BTC is a tulip.

Axe_Raider

yesterday i sold all my BTC and bought VXUS

Blockchainauditor

Bitcoin(s) do(es) not have an identifier. Bitcoin isn't like a stack of printed $20 bills with unique serial numbers stamped on them. Instead, it’s more like a **global, digital ledger of balances.** To be technically precise, Bitcoin doesn't track "coins" as individual objects. It tracks **Unspent Transaction Outputs (UTXOs)**. Think of a UTXO like a digital shard of value. When you "have" 1 BTC, you actually have the private keys to a set of previous transaction outputs that add up to 1 BTC**.** There is no "Coin #4,502." There is only "Transaction ID \[X\], Output \[Y\]" which represents a specific amount of Bitcoin assigned to your address. Every time a miner successfully mines a block, they include a special transaction called a **Coinbase Transaction** (not to be confused with the exchange, Coinbase, or the non-custodial wallet, Base). This is the only way new Bitcoin is "born." * **The Block Subsidy:** This is the "new" Bitcoin created out of thin air (currently 3.125 BTC as of the last halving). * **Transaction Fees:** The miner also collects the fees from every transaction included in that block. * **The Minting Process:** The miner creates a single UTXO that sends the **Subsidy + Fees** to their own Bitcoin address. Here is a link in the most recent block illustrating the process: [https://www.blockchain.com/explorer/transactions/btc/f4f3eb5f65b1cec9cb69cd3135b391fe163a4ad0a35c1c611461436cdfef8af0](https://www.blockchain.com/explorer/transactions/btc/f4f3eb5f65b1cec9cb69cd3135b391fe163a4ad0a35c1c611461436cdfef8af0)

TheAbouth

If you’re new and just buying BTC and ETH, sticking with the bigger names is usually the safest starting point. I’ve used Binance and Coinbase before and they’re straightforward, especially for beginners. I also use Nexo personally. I like the interface better and it’s been smooth for buying and holding. Still, no matter which platform you choose, I wouldn’t leave large amounts sitting on any exchange long term. Buy where it feels easiest and safest for you, then move to your own wallet once your stack grows.

Constant_Smile_

... no ... Each cycle provides diminishing returns and diminishing losses from the ATH. It's a clear trend. If you think it's going to drop 90% this cycle from the ATH... I mean, that's your opinion.. it could happen, but it wouldn't follow the trend that BTC has been setting for years.

fan_of_hakiksexydays

I was told that war and stocks tanking would definitely push BTC into the $50Ks. Doesn't look like all this doom and gloom can even push BTC below $65K. It's starting to smell like consolidation.

theincognito66

no - instead it becomes a Fee-based structure. "Miners" will be essential for maintaining the network and verifying transactions. They'll earn the fees associated with verifying the blocks... they just no longer will receive new BTC as a reward.

Elektroprodukt

I’m down both on my BTC and altcoin investments. Most of my altcoins I’ve sold at a loss. BTC I will hold for 10-15 years. I am 54. Hopefully I will sell them at a profit then. I do not intend to take them with me into the grave.

Arbiter_89

This isn't quite true. People who keep their BTC on an exchange don't know if they actually own a BTC or have an IOU. Exchanges (even legit ones) can sell more bitcoin than they actually own under the assumption that some segment of their users will keep it on the exchange. There can only ever be 21,000,000 real bitcoins in circulation, but with exchanges working as described above, the supply can be artificially inflated, resulting in the price going down. The more bitcoin that's moved off exchanges, the less opportunity they have to artificially inflate the supply.

Varuni_20

Tbh it’s really tough to keep track of the market and decide where to invest. I went through a similar phase back in 2019 and lost a bit of money as well trying to learn how to trade. For people who are new to the space I would def recommend investing in Bitcoin. Alt coins like solana and Ethereum follow Bitcoin’s price action, most of the market does. Dollar cost averaging every month of few weeks is again a great idea to protect yourself from the volatility. Since you’ve not put in a lot of money it’s okay. I would suggest the next time you do put in money in crypto put it in Bitcoin. It is king crypto for a reason. That said I usually allocate only 50% of the amount in alt coins and 50% in BTC. The half you put in alt coins you can divide in ETH, solana or others.

EarningsPal

Brain matter. It take time for more brain matter to decide to want one. Also, it takes time to earn and buy assets to reach millions. So the pool of millionaires have their brain matter set to do whatever they did yesterday. The majority of millionaires didn’t become millionaires by jumping into investments that come into their eyes and ears. To a non-btc holder, BTC sounds like a ridiculous investment in comparison to whatever made them wealthy. Time will convince more minds. Younger minds that are convinced will become millionaires and allocate. But the brain matter is more likely to do what it did yesterday than to make a change.

IBAN-IBON64

Sparrow wallet pour BTC only

Varuni_20

Technical and on-chain data shows that this year can be tough for BTC. We can expect a decent recovery after October, for now though it appears that we’re in hopeless times.

pgod_5000

Your argument ignores basic price discovery. Just because every millionaire could afford a whole bitcoin at current prices doesn't mean that the price of a whole bitcoin would remain the same if they started to be bought up. The price would rise to meat the demand. Apply the same logic to another resource like gold. Around 220k tons of gold have been mined. Why can't each millionaire own a ton of gold? Simply because they can't afford it. Like bitcoin, gold is scarce. That's why it's priced in ounces, not tons, and most people own small fractions of a ton.  bitcoin. Bitcoin is divisible into 100 million satoshis, just like gold is divisible into smaller units. If demand ever reached a level where many millionaires wanted exposure, the price wouldn’t allow everyone to buy one full BTC; instead, people would own smaller fractions, priced accordingly. The reason this hasn’t already happened is straightforward: many “millionaires” don’t have large amounts of liquid cash, many don’t want the volatility, and many simply don’t see Bitcoin as necessary or attractive yet. None of that contradicts scarcity. Scarcity doesn’t mean equal ownership; it means the market adjusts price until supply and demand balance.

ameruelo

BTC adoption worldwide is much lower than you think.

Which_Swan1682

BTC adaption is currently limited to literate people only. Once time arrives, even no body understands bip slip blah blah, then you will see the price. Edit: typo fix.

Glum-Cry8312

Look at ETH/BTC chart It's basically sinking

SpecialistGoat8007

I remember when BTC was mere pennies. Yes, I am still salty about it.

Sr-Robot

Qué bueno.. Hace unos días llegué al 0.1 Se me hace difícil conseguir 1 BTC completo.

Due-Strawberry-3324

BTC will go down and Civic will be very expensive in the future. Why did you do that? \*-\*

TheresNoSecondBest

The beginning of the final million bitcoin to be mined is approaching really fast. If you're wondering how to find the circulating coins info, you can use your own node with the command: bitcoin-cli gettxoutsetinfo Or https://www.txoutset.info/ Currently at 19,997,110 BTC (block height: 939,148)

RetiredAvocado

"Final Mining Phase" is a goofy thing to say. A million BTC is not any kind of "mining phase." While block rewards will continue for over a 100 years, majority of the remaining 1 million BTC (again, 1M BTC is not "a phase") will be mined much sooner than that. Notable "phases" in mining are 2016 block epochs, and 210,000 block eras. And mining continues indefinitely or bitcoin stops working.

ReceptionSmall9941

The fixed issuance curve is exactly why long-term participants treat BTC more like a scarce reserve asset than a growth stock. Adoption tends to accelerate when liquidity deepens around each halving cycle, but demand-side shocks still drive the short-term volatility.

AutoModerator

Post is by: That-Mission1006 and the url/text [ ](https://goo.gl/GP6ppk)is: /r/u_That-Mission1006/comments/1rjqptq/bitcoin_supply_dynamics/ Over 19 million BTC have already been mined. That leaves less than 2 million Bitcoin left to be issued under the current protocol. New Bitcoin continues to be produced roughly every 10 minutes, and the issuance rate is programmatically reduced every four years. No adjustments based on demand. No changes based on market conditions. The supply schedule remains predictable and unchanged. How do you think long-term fixed issuance impacts Bitcoin’s adoption over time? *I am a bot, and this action was performed automatically. Please [contact the moderators of this subreddit](/message/compose/?to=/r/CryptoMarkets) if you have any questions or concerns.*

watch-nerd

Why would deflation make BTC go up?

aaj094

If STRC > $100, there is a demand tap on for BTC (using ATM share issue proceeds) and any selling needs to outweigh this demand for price to go down. Yield on STRC is 11.5% pa so it's sweet for yield investors and hence primed to stay near $100.

cryptorevolution999

Lol. You are talking to someone who has BTCs, and graduated in Cyber Security, and I have been around since 2016, but I'm not delusional and permabullish. I am realistic. There are only 25k BTC nodes which is nothing. A massive attack can be launched if someone wants to do it. There have been viruses that infected 5-10 millions computer. 25k is nothing. The fact thar you say "is open source, then it's all good" is bull*hit. A hole within the software might be still there untik someone uses it to harm the protocol. There were permabullish people from 2018 that were saying that today (2026), BTC should have been around 500k-1 million. They constantly change the rainbow chart. Happy to keep educating 🙂

Kurosaki56843

Nice. The important part now is consistency, not the size. If you are building a BTC stack from real-world cash flows, just keep it simple: buy on a schedule, do not overtrade, and move long-term holdings to cold storage. If you are not ready to self-custody everything yet, I'd recommend keeping it on Nexo to earn passively more just for holding.

cryptorevolution999

So? How about a large scale attack to Bitcoin nodes? A bug in the software which could cause the BTC protocol to fail? Hacks within exchanges which causes people to panic? (Let's not mention quantum computers) You see what I mean? Comparing bitcoin to internet means to don't understand how tech works. Bitcoin brings only hope to get rich without doing anything. (If someone buys it at an higher price) Internet can make you rich if you are smart (develop a software, a business...etc.)

Grunblau

I believe the promise is for his personal BTC, not for Strategy. I also feel like there is some fuckery with Strategy, especially since they are not transparent with their wallets.

Ourcrypto_news

Interesting to see how political signals still move both gold and Bitcoin. Traders clearly treat BTC as a **risk-on/risk-off hedge alongside traditional safe-havens**, so a “Big Wave” warning can trigger short-term shifts even if fundamentals haven’t changed.

Ourcrypto_news

Interesting move. Selling a portion of BTC after a policy update makes sense for a company managing treasury and short‑term obligations, but holding **53,822 BTC** still shows long‑term conviction. It’s not a “dump,” more like **liquidity management** while keeping most of their stack intact.

Massive-Zucchini-366

https://preview.redd.it/w85cz44d2umg1.png?width=1365&format=png&auto=webp&s=4a654c33c042741e7f34d7936269390402f929a2 Only if BTC price breaks 72,000$ with full body candle close at 1day, then its good sign, now we are at the range in overall bearish trend, dont jump inside if you planed with huge capital, wait structural shift to confirm that the price will go bullish. It might take weeks, other scenario if it falls bellow 60.000 and close with full day candle, it will keep going bellow to find support at lower level around 54,000$, then consider But now im telling you its not good to go

coinfeeds-bot

tldr; MARA Holdings, a publicly traded Bitcoin mining company, has updated its treasury policy to allow Bitcoin sales, marking a shift from its previous strategy of holding mined Bitcoin as a long-term investment. As of December 31, 2025, MARA holds 53,822 BTC, making it the second-largest publicly disclosed corporate Bitcoin holder. The company began selling Bitcoin in the second half of 2025 to fund operations and plans to continue monetizing Bitcoin in 2026 to enhance financial flexibility and shareholder value. *This summary is auto generated by a bot and not meant to replace reading the original article. As always, DYOR.

cryptorevolution999

Bro, what happens if tomorrow internet shutdown? Caos. What happens if BTC shutdown? Nothing. Bitcoin is a software/protocol which uses internet. So, comparing Bitcoin to Internet does not make any sense. Internet is an infrastructure, it create real work, real economy. You clearly do not know what you are talking about.

PirateSKB

Tbf I think it's always good to have BTC in your portfolio, but I don't think it's healthy to only have BTC as your entire investment in this world. The gains you would miss out on elsewhere is ridiculous, and if your income is too low to have disposable and you feel like you're putting too much into your investments, it's probably better to just get a good job More income should always be your priority anyways

FancyGlory2124

It's not even news because this was baked into the code of BTC since inception. It's just a fun fact I guess

PatientReasonable348

Because BTC feels "too expensive" for most people

Immaculate-torso69

Haha that could be Canada. Scrimp and save all my life and now I find myself scrambling for a decent retirement. BTC is hopefully going to pay off for me in the next 10 years.

No_Recording_1696

When you get to that level it’s not as much about acquiring more, it’s about not losing it. Warrant Buffet has no need for BTC. Even a 2% dividend on $1B is more than anyone could spend in a lifetime.

SnooMachines7409

Millionaires don't mean they can buy BTC as they please. You need liquid cash to buy assets. Of the 24 million millionaires in US, less than 5 million have 1 million $ in liquid cash. They're termed HNWs.

nomoney110

In the end, BTC will still be the safe haven.

EntitateDigitala

You need to understand that it is a matter of trust. Not everyone trusts BTC the way they trust GOLD or FIAT. Your perspective is from those who strongly believe in BTC, but we are not all the same.

justcurious3287

Well, you couldn’t have picked a better time to buy BTC. The market is at rock bottom.

Pradiis

BTC holds surprisingly well in times during the world goes to shit

Patrick_Atsushi

For me it make more sense for xrp to "not" go to the moon, but be very stable. I leave some there just in case, also rotate it with Bitcoin for some minor gains in BTC term while stay in the market.

pronebonedetector

Thank you, I actually forgot to consider that a lot of the HNWI capital, which is not tied into real estate or land etc, is probably managed by those third party managers who for sure still avoid bitcoin completely. No one is putting their job on the line if they can just opt for a safe alternative. But still, I find it hard to believe that even 1-in-3 of those people would not have enough liquidity to try investments with their own cash and be able to buy a single BTC. And even more so if we lower the bar to much much below a millionaire limit.

Cryptocaller

I added the BTC price as a Coinstats widget on my Apple Watch. Lost its fun factor in less than a week.

sillygitau

Agreed. For me, BTC isn’t speculative. It’s a hedge against a collapsed or even insanely restricted western financial system.

Legitimate_Cry_5194

First advice is don't buy ETH and in general buy only BTC. Second advice is don't day trade crypto. Third advice is don't buy yet. And fourth advice, to answer your question, is use Kraken. Don't expect privacy anywhere, if you are into some illegal shit think twice.

ReceptionSmall9941

A solid framework is to start with BTC/ETH only, then track each buy with a written thesis and an invalidation point before you enter. If you can’t explain the token’s cash-flow/utility driver and major risks in a few lines, skip it for now.

GalaxyS25Plus

BTC is crashing like no tomorrow and you say nothing?

anyholsagol

Most people do only allocate a small percentage to crypto, BTC being the main one. Like 5% of their portfolio just to have some skin in the game most likely. Big gains take patience. Spread your investments and chill, there's no lottery ticket. Just accumulate and hang around.

Rare-Sheepherder-740

I’ve tried using Bitcoin mainly for paying for online services too since it can be useful for privacy-focused transactions. I sometimes use Whop to get paid for my services, but generally it’s good to watch transaction fees and price swings when using BTC for payments. If you’re new, start with small test payments just to get comfortable with the process

Maleficent-Hair8802

I can corroborate @lowalron89, as he is indeed a witness to the Jesus'ness. I am a deciple of and only require... 1 BTC, Sir.

Rare-Sheepherder-740

I ran into the same issue before when buying larger amounts of BTC. I ended up using Whop to get paid for my services and handle client transactions since it doesn’t have the same tight daily purchase limits that some exchanges have. If you’re verified, you might check if Whop supports your funding method for faster setup.

mepethue

Millionaire? In which currency? There are no millionaires in BTC. In Iranian rial, you’d be one with just a single US dollar.

Dannyspud

Don’t know why your comment was downvoted so much. It’s a valid question. You also never said everyone. I think 1 in 3 is a fair estimate, at least for people even thinking about investing in BTC.

Rare_Rich6713

With BTC it's a smart gamble, BTC controls everything. If it goes down, I know everyone is getting rugged with me. So yeah, BTC or nothing at this point. I noticed institutions are going in as well through BTCFi, that's a sign.

pronebonedetector

I'm sure this is a big part of it but personally I don't think BTC is going anywhere but up in the future, as it's been around a good while already

Rare_Rich6713

If that basket is BTC, I will without thinking twice. I'm buying only BTC and staking it

ApartmentFit7912

Should wait for BTC dip at 35-40k$

ThaiKaiFire

Glückwunsch bin bei 1,37 BTC

GalaxyS25Plus

Fake pump over. BTC lost about 2k in one hour. Gg

AlligatorHater22

I'm keen to know how QC will fix the lost BTC problem.

Ryytter

That's a really good and thoughtful question. I was considering it but decided not to for a few different reasons. I am however a bit unsure what you mean by comparing to the SPY 🤔 1. Why not use STRC instead of SPY? SPY is as much about diversification as it is about returns for me. STRC is a in my opinion a good product but it isn't exactly diversified from MSTR's financial situation 🤔 2. Why not park cash in STRC while waiting to get into BTC. This looked attractive to me on the surface, but after doing the math it looks a bit meh. Not to any fault of STRC. Just fees man 🤷 My time frame to get the rest into Bitcoin is still September-October. So let's say 7 months. That's the time frame I would hold STRC. So we gonna get roughly 7% return in that time frame which is good. But this is assuming I buy in full and sell out in full. That's 7% return. But that's probably not what's gonna happen. I'd probably buy in full and sell out over 6-7 months. So that brings return down from 7% to maybe 4% ? 🤷 And then you have big fees, slippage, spread to account for. Especially at my brokerage I have to use due to taxes. Its quickly 0,5-1% per side. So then we have 3-3,5% 🤷 Add in any depeg from par and just the hastle of it 🤔 It's not that attractive to me 🤷 But it's mainly a time frame problem more so than a problem with STRC 😆 I hope that answers your question

NotTheHeroWeNeed

It’s not a truly decentralised blockchain like BTC or ETH, so in my opinion has never been goibg to the moon. The only people saying that want to leave you holding their bags. 

BuyTheDip_Repeat

That was a long time ago — everything I did online back then was basically a scam. So one day I was having a bad day and deleted all my passwords and stuff… including my BTC keys.

xiskghferx

But still, what is 60k for a millionaire? This is pocket change for them. So really, there is no reason for them, not to buy at least 1 BTC.

Commercial-Base-4774

Now, even though we have a geopolitical issue/war, the fear is decreasing due to the continuous pumping of the market. Yesterday, while I was browsing the Nika finance platform, BTC and ETH, SOL, and other alt coins suddenly pumped 70k. Is this a sign that we are at the bottom and will rise?

biophysicsguy

Stop chasing "Bitcoin 2.0." The early Bitcoiners didn't have it easy, they had patience and conviction. The current Bitcoin also takes patience and conviction. We are not "too late." Institutions, ETFs, and Wall Street getting into BTC means we are still early. I don't understand the people who think that institutional adoption of BTC is bad. The institutions are starting to like BTC for many of the same reason we do. Money that central authorities can't debase through printing is desirable to everyone, including institutions we may distrust.

cryptorevolution999

Lol. Are you comparing BTC to Internet? Are you serious?

cryptorevolution999

Again, another delusional post. Most of you do not even know how BTC works. If tomorrow BTC disappears, beside the company related to mining, would the world change? It will be affected? The value of something is related on how impact the world. If AI tomorrow disappears, how it would impact the world? So, to reply your post, BTC has been around for a ton of time. Yes, 15 years in tech is a TON. AI in the first 2 years revolutionized entire sectors. What BTC did? For most of you is just pure speculation. I don't have a good feeling on how it will end up.

Decibel0753

It's simple. They don't see a single reason why they would want to have 1.0 BTC. Similarly, they don't see a reason why they should have their own island or anything like that.

Successful_Ad_380

Lots of people have missed out on BTC exactly because of the way of thinking you are describing here. Because of greed.

pronebonedetector

Are they required to buy bitcoin at 1:1 ratio to the money people put into the ETF, or do they buy $1 of BTC for every $10k people put in. This is something I know nothing about

ElderMight

Sorry but Core is a shitcoin that has already failed and gone to zero. It makes no sense to stake BTC to earn a worthless token.

Ok-Meaning-7061

Piece of advice . only buy BTC. dont buy shitcoins or whatever STRC is

pronebonedetector

BTC related ETFs sure are an easy way to get bitcoin exposure but do those funds actually own any bitcoin, or do they have value only because "they follow bitcoins price movement". I know there's probably multiple answers to this but anyway.

Ok-Meaning-7061

Yeah sure but they still eventually sell. some bought BTC in 2016 and just sold in this cycle.

ajl5601

Anyone who is making it seem obvious here just wants BTC to generate profits again. Crypto is trash

AbarikaMohammed

The strongest view of Satoshi Plus consensus is that it doesn’t try to force BTC into DeFi. Bitcoin stays exactly as it is buy, hold, self-custody. Satoshi Plus just creates an optional environment where Bitcoin’s PoW security can be extended to a smart-contract chain without changing Bitcoin or pressuring holders to chase yield. If you do nothing, you’re still playing the game correctly. If some users want utility, it’s opt-in and isolated. That respect for Bitcoin’s “doing nothing is the feature” mindset is what makes Satoshi Plus defensible.

Ok-Meaning-7061

The thing is millionaires usually have their money tied up on investments that create them passive income. So it's not like they have money just lying around that they can buy BTC. And most still buy and sell there stocks bonds ETF and crypto so its not like they are keeping it forever ... only a very small few do this

AbarikaMohammed

That’s exactly the tension with Satoshi Plus (CoreDAO). It tries to respect the “do nothing” mindset by keeping Bitcoin unchanged and making participation optional, but the moment BTC is bridged or hash power is actively delegated, you’ve already moved past pure self-custody and patience. So Satoshi Plus may appeal to a subset of users who want utility, but for most BTC holders, where doing nothing is the feature, it still feels like an extra layer of activity and trust, not a default Bitcoin behavior.

AbarikaMohammed

Satoshi Plus (CoreDAO) isn’t native Bitcoin execution. It’s a hybrid model: Bitcoin PoW is referenced for security, while smart contracts run on a separate Core chain using staking + delegated hash power. BTC in DeFi is still bridged, and execution isn’t enforced by Bitcoin nodes. So it’s Bitcoin-aligned, but not Bitcoin-native. Native execution would mean contracts settle and are validated directly on Bitcoin L1, no sidechain, no bridge.

IowaIron89

I can vouch for @Jolly_Line he is indeed Jesus. & with that I pass onto you the offering plate, sir. Any donation is greatly appreciated. Even if it’s just 1 BTC 🤲

Crazy_names

It probably evens out. Some may move money to "stronger" more time-tested assets. While others will see BTC as the stronger asset. Trying to predict Bitcoin is like trying to predict a flock of starlings.

appnanoooo5

I’ve been using the crypto heatmap on moomoo to get a better feel for sentiment. It’s easier to see if the whole market is trending together or if BTC is moving on its own. Helps more than staring at a single price chart.

Mundane_Newspaper522

I’ve been using the crypto heatmap on moomoo to get a better feel for sentiment. It’s easier to see if the whole market is trending together or if BTC is moving on its own. Helps more than staring at a single price chart.

Mundane_Newspaper522

I’ve been using the crypto heatmap on moomoo to get a better feel for sentiment. It’s easier to see if the whole market is trending together or if BTC is moving on its own. Helps more than staring at a single price chart.

SammRod47

Guys, yes, it really happened. I just asked ChatGPT to describe my story in a cool way, but I think it exaggerated haha. I just don’t want to show it for privacy reasons and so people don’t **make fun of me** for having only a few satoshis. Back then I didn’t have money to buy a lot like you guys who have more than 10 BTC in your wallets. I only have some satoshis and I was really happy even with a small amount.

riscten

Buy 1 BTC, sell 1 sat. Infinite money glitch.