The post Is BTC Real Bitcoin? Self-Proclaimed Satoshi Craig Wright Breaks Down Key Difference appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com.
Known for his years of legal battles, Australian computer scientist Craig Wright – whose claim to being Bitcoin creator Satoshi Nakamoto was officially rejected by London’s High Court – is once again attempting to regain media influence. This time, the trigger was criticism of the leading cryptocurrency from billionaire Ray Dalio, who recently stated that central banks around the world are unlikely to ever hold BTC on their balance sheets. For those who missed it, Dalio’s main concern is the absolute transparency and traceability of the blockchain. In his view, the public ledger makes transactions vulnerable to total surveillance and external monitoring, which runs against the interests of state regulators. Bitcoin or BTC? Craig Wright used this argument to promote his long-standing concept, proposing a strict separation between “BTC” and “Bitcoin”. Accordi
Physicist Giovanni Santostasi says Bitcoin’s long-term price trajectory is not best understood as an S-curve, speculative bubble, or simple exponential trend, but as a power law similar to patterns found in cities, biology and other natural systems. Speaking with Nathalie Brunell on the May 12 episode of the Coin Stories podcast, the director of the Scientific Bitcoin Institute argued that Bitcoin’s historical data points to roughly $1 million per coin in about eight years and $10 million in roughly 20 years. Santostasi explained his Bitcoin Power Law thesis in detail. His core claim is that Bitcoin’s price has followed a nonlinear mathematical relationship with time since the network’s early trading history. In his formulation, Bitcoin’s price is proportional to time raised to a power of roughly 5.8 to 5.9, often rounded to six. That exponent, he said, is not just a curve-fitting artifact but a “fingerprint” of the system. “With bitcoin we found a similar relationship where the price
Quantum computing's rapid advancements pose an urgent threat to the security of digital assets and financial systems.
The post Alex Pruden: Quantum computing threatens elliptic curve cryptography, urgent need for postmodern cryptography, and the Bitcoin community’s philosophical divide | Empire appeared first on Crypto Briefing.
Bitcoin's anticipated rise amid AI-driven economic shifts positions it as a key hedge against inflation.
The post Jordi Visser: Bitcoin is set to break higher, the crypto winter will be the mildest ever, and AI will disrupt traditional value storage | Bankless appeared first on Crypto Briefing.
Schwab's crypto trading launch could normalize digital assets in traditional portfolios, potentially sparking fee wars and reshaping market dynamics.
The post Charles Schwab rolls out spot Bitcoin and Ethereum trading for retail clients appeared first on Crypto Briefing.
Metaplanet's Q1 loss highlights the volatility of bitcoin holdings, underscoring the risks and potential rewards of crypto-centric strategies.
The post Metaplanet posts $725M Q1 net loss amid bitcoin markdowns appeared first on Crypto Briefing.
XRP’s futures open interest has climbed 23% so far in May, a sign that traders are betting bigger on the token even as its price trades roughly 6% below a recent high of $1.50. At $1.46 at the time of writing, XRP is down just nearly a percent in the last 24 hours — yet the money flowing into XRP investment products tells a different story. Related Reading: Strategy Boosts Bitcoin Position With Fresh $206M STRC Injection Institutional Appetite Keeps Growing Spot XRP exchange-traded funds recorded close to $26 million in inflows on Monday alone, the largest single-day figure since January 5. That pushed cumulative net inflows into a new all-time high of $1.35 billion, with total assets under management across spot XRP ETFs now sitting at $1.18 billion. The streak covers five straight days of net inflows. Broader XRP exchange-traded products — a category that includes ETFs and similar investment vehicles — pulled in nearly $40 million during the week ending May 8, according to data from
