💥 Just now! Did this one person buy out all the Bitcoin?
Michael Saylor doesn't play by the rules. While others trade coins based on news, he trades coins through "hard accumulation." Today he dropped a line that I've been pondering, and it gave me chills — "We can buy more Bitcoin than sellers can sell."
This translates to: The circulating supply on the market isn't enough for me to pick my teeth with.
Let's look at the data. He's currently holding 730,000 Bitcoin. What does that mean? The total supply is only 19.6 million, and his company alone accounts for nearly 3.7%. What's even scarier is that he still has $35.8 billion in "ammunition" — all pre-registered stock issuance quotas ready to be deployed at any time. At the current price of $70,000, this could directly swallow 510,000 Bitcoin.
Think about it, how much Bitcoin can actually be traded on exchanges at any given time? Around 2.78 million. With a bit more effort, Saylor alone could pocket 1/3 of the liquid supply.
This is no longer coin hoarding; this is "locking in supply."
On-chain data further confirms this. Exchange Bitcoin reserves have dropped by 200,000 this year, falling to the lowest level since 2019. The old whales aren't moving a muscle; only retail investors are panic selling. Where are the chips flowing? Clear as day — to "only in, never out" holders like Saylor.
Here's the crucial part: The Fed is watching inflation (PCE now at 3.1%), and rate cuts will likely be delayed until September or even December, with market expectations dropping from three cuts to one. But think about it, once the money really starts flowing and institutional capital enters the market, only to discover there's no supply left —
Will Bitcoin go up or down then?
Saylor has already positioned himself waiting for that moment. Is he losing money? Paper losses are an accounting matter; he never intended to sell anyway. He's betting that when the day of dollar liquidity comes, the whole world will come to pump his bags.
💥 Just now! Did this one person buy out all the Bitcoin?
Michael Saylor doesn't play by the rules. While others trade coins based on news, he trades coins through "hard accumulation." Today he dropped a line that I've been pondering, and it gave me chills — "We can buy more Bitcoin than sellers can sell."
This translates to: The circulating supply on the market isn't enough for me to pick my teeth with.
Let's look at the data. He's currently holding 730,000 Bitcoin. What does that mean? The total supply is only 19.6 million, and his company alone accounts for nearly 3.7%. What's even scarier is that he still has $35.8 billion in "ammunition" — all pre-registered stock issuance quotas ready to be deployed at any time. At the current price of $70,000, this could directly swallow 510,000 Bitcoin.
Think about it, how much Bitcoin can actually be traded on exchanges at any given time? Around 2.78 million. With a bit more effort, Saylor alone could pocket 1/3 of the liquid supply.
This is no longer coin hoarding; this is "locking in supply."
On-chain data further confirms this. Exchange Bitcoin reserves have dropped by 200,000 this year, falling to the lowest level since 2019. The old whales aren't moving a muscle; only retail investors are panic selling. Where are the chips flowing? Clear as day — to "only in, never out" holders like Saylor.
Here's the crucial part: The Fed is watching inflation (PCE now at 3.1%), and rate cuts will likely be delayed until September or even December, with market expectations dropping from three cuts to one. But think about it, once the money really starts flowing and institutional capital enters the market, only to discover there's no supply left —
Will Bitcoin go up or down then?
Saylor has already positioned himself waiting for that moment. Is he losing money? Paper losses are an accounting matter; he never intended to sell anyway. He's betting that when the day of dollar liquidity comes, the whole world will come to pump his bags.
Is he a prophet or a gambler?
See you in the comments.
#Gate2月衍生品市场份额创新高 #比特币支撑阻力位分析 $BTC