Nobody knows who built Bitcoin. Not a rumor. Not a conspiracy. Just a fact nobody can explain. Satoshi Nakamoto showed up in 2008 with a whitepaper that changed everything. Built the code. Launched the network. Talked to developers for two years like a normal person. Then in 2011 he sent one last email saying he was moving on to other things. And that was it. Gone forever. No face. No name. No country. Nothing. Here is the part I think about the most though. His wallet has over 1.1 million Bitcoin sitting in it. More than $100 billion at today's price. And in over 15 years not a single coin has moved. Not once. Either he walked away from the greatest fortune in human history on purpose. Or he passed away somewhere and nobody even knows to mourn him. I genuinely do not know which one is sadder. Some people say it was Nick Szabo. Some say Hal Finney. Craig Wright spent years in court swearing it was him and a judge told him to stop lying. Nobody has ever proven anything. What I personally believe is that disappearing was the plan all along. A Bitcoin with a living known founder is a Bitcoin that can be pressured shut down and controlled. By vanishing he made sure nobody could ever pull that lever. The disappearance was the final gift. And if those coins ever move the entire world stops and watches that wallet in real time. 15 years of silence so far. Who do you think he really is? 👇 $BTC ‌#Gate13thAnniversaryGlobalCelebration

Hey Chen, the market has reached a quite critical position during this period. Be careful with your operations. Both up and down movements are possible, stay alert to any changes $BTC ‌#美联储维持利率不变

#创作者冲榜 Today's Brief • SEC recognizes SOL as a commodity, marking a major shift in regulatory stance. • Federal Reserve plans to eliminate the "toxic asset" penalty for Bitcoin. • Core consensus reached on revenue sharing in U.S. stablecoin legislation. • MLB partners with Polymarket to launch compliant prediction markets. • Morgan Stanley officially submits application for Bitcoin ETF. • BlackRock’s Ethereum staking fund surpasses $100 million in its first week. • World Gold Council enters the tokenized gold challenge. • Kentucky bill amendment threatens private key self-custody. • The $3.5 trillion asset manager Apex promotes on-chain Bitcoin funds. • Paradigm leads funding round for prediction market platform Myriad. Today’s Analysis This series of news pieces collectively depicts a landscape of “regulatory retreat and institutional leap.” The most dramatic development is the SEC’s complete 180-degree turnaround on Solana. Previously eager to classify all altcoins as illegal securities, the agency now explicitly acknowledges SOL as a commodity in legal documents. The message is very clear: Gary Gensler’s rough “enforcement replacing regulation” approach has hit a dead end. If SOL is a commodity, then ADA, MATIC, and the entire mainstream blockchain sector’s “securities sins” will be absolved. This is not only a victory for Solana but also clears the final legal obstacle for the upcoming wave of altcoin ETFs. Interestingly, the Federal Reserve’s simultaneous revision of the Basel Accord is no coincidence. Previously, banks holding Bitcoin were considered “toxic assets,” requiring them to hold equivalent or even greater capital reserves to hedge—effectively locking traditional banks out of crypto. Now that this restriction is loosened, the cost for banks to hold cryptocurrencies drops sharply. To put it plainly: regulators once begged banks not to touch crypto; now, the institutional framework is making room for banks to “hold and earn yields.” With Morgan Stanley formally applying for a Bitcoin ETF, Wall Street’s top players are no longer content just selling others’ products—they want to run their own show and make Bitcoin a “standard asset class” in traditional portfolios. The real headline lies in the deep integration of RWA (real-world assets). Look at the actions of the World Gold Council and the $3.5 trillion asset manager Apex—this is no longer just “moving assets on-chain,” but a fundamental reconstruction of the entire financial logic. When both gold—humanity’s oldest credit asset—and Bitcoin—the newest credit asset—are tokenized and flowing through Layer 2 solutions like Base, the boundary between traditional finance and Web3 becomes almost indistinguishable. Institutions no longer debate “what is blockchain good for,” but instead focus on “how much settlement cost can be saved by going on-chain.” This comprehensive compliance process also signals a dangerous tug-of-war over the core territory of “decentralization.” The Kentucky amendment attempting to leave a “backdoor” for self-custody wallets is the regulators’ final struggle—after conceding asset classification rights, they are now desperately trying to control user private keys. On one hand, prediction markets like Polymarket are gaining mainstream acceptance through partnerships with MLB and the CFTC; on the other, the red line of self-custody sovereignty is being repeatedly tested. The crypto industry is entering an extremely delicate phase: we have gained mainstream recognition and trillions in liquidity, but at the cost of having to dance within compliance frameworks alongside traditional giants who once tried to eliminate us.