The longer you hold Bitcoin, the more likely you are to be in profit. Every 3 years, this chance is almost 100%. x.com/apsk32/status/…

The scale of capital allocated to money market funds has reached $7.4 trillion. This capital is parked, not permanently invested. An eventual shift in monetary policy will force a major capital repositioning. Where do you think this capital will move?

Bitcoin ETFs recorded $524 in inflow yesterday, the largest single day since the October 10th crash.

While some headlines focus on a $2.7B outflow from Bitcoin ETFs, let's look at the data: this is just 1.5% of the total ∼$60B AUM. The ETF cumulative inflow remains massive.

The erosion of USD purchasing power is slow day to day, but brutal over the long term.

The political distraction is over. The House has approved funding, ending the longest US Government Shutdown in history. It is worth noting that the Bitcoin network stayed online for every second of those 43 days.

The first Central Bank to deploy capital into Bitcoin. Czech National Bank just made history with its 1st purchase of $1M in BTC for a test portfolio. For clarity, this is not a reserve purchase.

Are we going through a Institutional supply squeeze? Institutional demand has absorbed 975,599 BTC year-to-date, while miners have only produced 136,538 BTC. Demand is outpacing new supply by more than 7-to-1.

In 10 years, idle Bitcoin will look as outdated as keeping cash under your mattress.

Who is left to sell if the price is this high and the market is already this anxious?

Does today's price noise matter when a $1.9T asset is connecting to $100T+ in institutional capital for the first time?

Excellent move from Japan, cutting the crypto tax rate from 55% to 20%. This achieves full parity with stocks, removing the institutional stigma and opening doors for large funds. x.com/WuBlockchain/s…

Cloudflare is down, and so is half the internet. Centralization creates single points of failure. This is the clearest possible argument for decentralized infrastructure.

Over $100 Billion in Bitcoin locked up by institutions since January. That's the only chart that matters.

95% of all Bitcoin that will ever exist has been issued to the network. The final 5% is all that remains, and it will take more than a century to mine.

Is this distribution rational when governments propose laws to accumulate Bitcoin? 1% of IRS taxes paid in Bitcoin would channel about $1.4T, potentially compounding into +$10T over 20 years. This is just one law, one country, not even counting the new strategic reserve bill.