Galaxy Digital’s research chief Alex Thorn said in an analysis posted on the X platform on April 23 that Strategy (MSTR)’s bitcoin holdings have become the largest bitcoin-holding institution globally, predicting that the company could most quickly surpass Satoshi Nakamoto’s estimated 1,096,000 bitcoins in holdings as early as November 2026.

MicroStrategy recently spent $2.5 billion to buy an additional 34,164 bitcoins. Its total holdings have surpassed 815k BTC, nearing Satoshi Nakamoto’s known amount. Analysts project that if it continues this pace of accumulation, MicroStrategy could become the world’s largest bitcoin holder within 9 to 14 months.

A film exploring Bitcoin’s origins is moving toward global release while spotlighting the mystery of Satoshi Nakamoto. Starring Gal Gadot and Casey Affleck, it revisits Craig Wright’s contested claims and their impact on Bitcoin’s identity. Key Takeaways: New Bitcoin film stars Casey Affleck and

The article explores the commonalities between the character Zero from the Japanese anime *Code Geass* and Bitcoin’s creator, Satoshi Nakamoto, in terms of revolution and disappearance. Both eliminate their personal flaws through anonymity and masks, turning them into embodiments of faith. They are both symbols of resistance against established power, and ultimately achieve immortality through disappearance. The stories of Zero and Satoshi Nakamoto reveal the importance of decentralization and anonymity within power structures, expressing a philosophy that the greatest Creator knows how to quietly step out once the world has been set in motion.

Author: Nancy, PANews Satoshi Nakamoto’s true identity remains the mystery that has continued in the crypto world for 17 years. Speculation about this pseudonym has never stopped—from cryptographers to corporate founders, various candidates have been brought up in turn, but there has always been a lack of evidence strong enough to settle the matter once and for all. Recently, The New York Times published a long-form investigation of more than 10,000 words. Based on multiple comparisons drawn from language style, technical pathways, and historical context, it ranked Blockstream CEO Adam Back as the strongest candidate for Satoshi Nakamoto. However, this claim was quickly and clearly denied by Back himself, and the relevant arguments were widely questioned across the industry as being hard to support. The dispute over Satoshi Nakamoto’s identity reignites as the long-form investigation targets Adam Back In this investigation, New York Times reporter John Carreyrou spent more than a year thoroughly sifting through decades of archives, as well as the cypherpunk email list to

XRP beats Bitcoin, Ethereum, Solana and Dogecoin in 24-hour ETF flows Cardano founder criticizes XRP Adam Back denies Satoshi rumors again David Schwartz explains why no one alive likely has Satoshi's keys SHIB extends price rally amid 237% surge in burn activity XRP beats Bitcoin, Ethereum,

Blockstream CEO Adam Back, reported by The New York Times, is viewed as a potential Satoshi Nakamoto candidate, drawing attention and raising questions. He proactively cooperated with a photo shoot, at a sensitive time when his Bitcoin treasury company BSTR is undergoing a SPAC merger for a public listing. Industry analysts believe that the continuation of this topic will give BSTR a huge opportunity for brand exposure. BSTR plans to merge with Cantor Equity Partners I to build the world’s largest bitcoin vault, but it still needs to pass SEC review and receive shareholder approval.

Nashville, TN, USA, April 10, 2026 — Among the rarest physical artifacts in Bitcoin’s seventeen-year history—an original copy of The Times of London from January 3, 2009, the newspaper whose front-page headline Satoshi Nakamoto embedded into the genesis block—will be offered for public sale at Bitco

David Schwartz and Craig Wright recently engaged in a heated debate on X over decentralization. Wright accused Schwartz of misapplying centralization concepts to Bitcoin, asserting that stable protocols can function without governance, while Schwartz countered that maintaining stability requires active measures against system changes.

Author: Nancy, PANews Satoshi Nakamoto’s real identity remains the mystery that has continued for 17 years in the crypto world. Guesses surrounding this pseudonym have never stopped—candidates ranging from cryptographers to company founders have come and gone, yet there has always been a lack of decisive evidence. Recently, The New York Times published a 10,000-plus-word investigation. Based on multiple comparisons drawn from language style, technical paths, and historical context, it ranked Blockstream CEO Adam Back as the strongest candidate for Satoshi Nakamoto. However, this claim was quickly and explicitly denied by Back himself, and the relevant arguments were widely questioned by the industry as difficult to substantiate. Satoshi Nakamoto identity controversy flares up again; the 10,000-plus-word investigation targets Adam Back In this investigation, New York Times reporter John Carreyrou spent more than a year deeply sorting through decades of archives and the cypherpunk email mailing lists to