Michael Saylor argues that Bitcoin's traditional four-year halving cycle, which historically drove boom-and-bust patterns, is losing its dominance. Instead, institutional capital flows such as ETFs, corporate treasuries, sovereign reserves, and credit markets are now the main forces shaping Bitcoin's demand and price direction. This shift marks a transition from retail-driven supply shocks to sustained institutional demand, integrating Bitcoin more deeply into global finance. The future growth of Bitcoin will depend less on halving events and more on consistent capital inflows from institutional investors.
Lin Hui, President of the Shenzhen Chamber of Commerce, led a delegation to Munich on June 23 to attend The smarter E Europe, a leading European new energy trade fair. The visit focused on strengthening cooperation between Shenzhen and Europe in phot...
Sigenergy has introduced SigenStor Neo, a next-generation all-in-one residential energy storage system enhanced by AI, designed for full home energy autonomy. This system integrates five key components including a photovoltaic inverter, battery, powe...
Sigenergy has introduced SigenStor Neo, a next-generation all-in-one home energy storage system designed for full energy independence. The system integrates five key components—including PV inverter, battery, and energy management—into a compact unit...
Inventors have filed a patent for the QAIAx TDC Model Code, establishing strict safety rules and a certification program for workers in AI-managed microcities housing 1,500 to 15,000 residents. This project, part of an NIH clinical trial, tests safe ...
Aptos fixed a critical vulnerability in its Move virtual machine that could have exposed up to $70 billion in digital assets to systemic risk. The flaw, discovered by security firm Hexens, involved a type-confusion bug that could misinterpret on-chai...
