Michael Saylor argues that Bitcoin acts like a "deep freeze" for wealth, preserving purchasing power over decades unlike cash or gold. Bitcoin's fixed supply of 21 million coins offers scarcity that could protect value long-term, despite its short-term price volatility. This perspective highlights Bitcoin as a digital alternative to traditional stores of value, potentially hedging against inflation and currency devaluation without relying on central banks. While Bitcoin's century-long track record is unproven, Saylor's analogy explains why some investors see it as a generational wealth preserver.
Shiba Inu's open interest rose 13.4% to $52.79 million, with a 4.03% price uptick on August 14, indicating short-term bullish momentum. However, technical analysis shows the price hit a strong resistance zone and momentum indicators favor bears, sugg...
Bitcoin pioneers Adam Back and Peter Todd are debating the fixed 21 million Bitcoin supply limit. Todd warns that when block rewards end around 2140, miners relying solely on transaction fees might reorganize blocks for profit, proposing a small perm...
Solana Company posted a significant loss in Q2 2026 primarily because of accounting write-downs on its Solana (SOL) holdings, despite strong core operations. The company generated $2.5 million in revenue with a 97% gross margin, mainly from staking a...
Binance founder Changpeng Zhao (CZ) highlighted Bitcoin's limited supply, noting that over 20.07 million of the 21 million total coins have been mined, with some permanently lost or inaccessible. This scarcity could make owning a full Bitcoin difficu...
Ripple announced its Swell 2026 conference will feature over 75 speakers and expect more than 1,500 attendees from Oct 27-29 in New York. The event merges Ripple's institutional Swell conference with the XRPL Apex developer gathering, broadening its ...
