142.0K @thinkingcrypto GOLDMAN SACHS CEO CALLS ON SENATE TO PASS CLARITY ACT FOR THE CRYPTO BULL RUN TO START!
WATCH ▶️ https://t.co/2q50TMMPZ0
#crypto #cryptonews #clarityact #goldmansachs #banks #senate #tokenization #sec #stablecoin #thinkingcrypto https://t.co/6Two7fnhmK
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8.5K @mr_abundance_ $BTC precise low 5/5
63.4k first RS flip required.
66.3k still the real level to slip to support for breakout to 70ks.
Ideal low date this Sunday 26/27July
Important to hold above the channel high. https://t.co/XuBJPe7wwd
8.5K @mr_abundance_ $BTC what happens from the predefined level?… https://t.co/XW4WCfapPo
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170.7K @TechFlowPost When emotions run deep, it's natural to build; the large bitcoin-native buyers are even more afraid of the price going to zero than you are.
So besides buying the coin, they are also contemplating mitigating long‑term downside risks.
Last night, Strategy, BlackRock, Fidelity, Coinbase and other nine institutions today launched the "Bitcoin Security Consortium", committing $15 million over three years to fund Bitcoin core developers, focusing on quantum‑resistance research.
Everyone knows that quantum computing is the biggest technical headwind looming over Bitcoin.
Bitcoin's address security relies on elliptic curve cryptography, and once quantum computing matures, the private keys for those coins could theoretically be reverse‑engineered.
$15 million is merely a drop of water for these large institutions holding hundreds of billions of dollars in Bitcoin, but for research, more is always better.
Everyone hopes the game can keep going; funding is both a generosity and a statement of stance.
162.7K @Strategy Today we're announcing the Bitcoin Security Consortium @BTCconsortium: a group of leading financial institutions and Bitcoin companies supporting the long-term security of the Bitcoin network.
Members have pledged $15 million toward this work over the next three years. https://t.co/0Wh4G7xEqJ
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Bitcoin (BTC) is a digital asset and a payment system invented by Satoshi Nakamoto who published a related paper in 2008 and released it as open-source software in 2009. The system featured as peer-to-peer; users can transact directly without an intermediary. Transactions are verified by network nodes and recorded in a public distributed ledger called the blockchain. The ledger uses bitcoin as its unit of account. The system works without a central repository or single administrator, which has led the U.S. Treasury to categorize bitcoin as a decentralized virtual currency. Bitcoin is often called the first cryptocurrency, although prior systems existed. Bitcoin is more correctly described as the first decentralized digital currency. It is the largest of its kind in terms of total market value by now.
