Michael Saylor has once again made a big move at the Bitcoin MENA Conference. This time, he clearly stated: The digital capital revolution is not a future event; it is already happening, and Bitcoin is the absolute protagonist of this revolution.
The most striking statement? "Our goal is to bring all obtainable Bitcoin in the market into our hands." This is not just talk — their team's purchasing power has already surpassed most sellers in the market, and there is no such thing as being "tired of buying."
Here are some key messages from his recent remarks worth a close look:
The situation in the U.S. is quite significant. From politicians to President Trump himself, Bitcoin is now openly discussed as a reserve asset at the national treasury level. Since 2020, the scale of Bitcoin holdings by the treasury has been steadily increasing, and this trend is very clear.
He also used a DuPont analysis to directly compare the capital efficiency gap between traditional finance and Bitcoin: fiat currency depreciates by 1.4% annually, inflation eats up 7.5%, stock market annualized returns are 12.1% — and Bitcoin? A compound annual growth rate of 34.2%. This numerical gap is essentially a blow with reduced dimensions.
More importantly, Saylor summarized Bitcoin's attributes: no expiration date, no counterparty risk, no possibility of confiscation, holding costs are almost zero, globally accepted, and final settlement can be completed in minutes. Taken together, these features are simply incomparable to traditional assets.
He also specifically addressed regions in North Africa, the Middle East, and North Africa, saying that now is the time to treat Bitcoin as digital capital, credit, and currency. According to his judgment, "Bitcoinization" will accelerate, and the prosperity of the digital economy will become the new normal.
In short, it all boils down to one point: the traditional financial system is being redefined by the digital capital system. Bitcoin is not just a bonus but the ticket that must be boarded.
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SolidityNewbie
· 12-13 05:45
Saylor has gone all out this time, taking over all the Bitcoin in the market... This guy really doesn’t play by the usual rules.
The Americans are now talking about BTC as a reserve asset, it seems the trend is set.
34.2% vs 12.1%, such a huge gap... do you even need to choose?
The Bitcoinification is really happening, it’s an unavoidable trend.
Listening to him, it feels like not holding some BTC now would be outdated.
Traditional finance is really about to be downgraded this time, no joke.
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just_vibin_onchain
· 12-10 14:47
Already here again? Saylor really spoke convincingly this time, 34.2% vs 12.1%, such a big gap really shows something.
But I still want to see the day they can actually absorb all the flowing Bitcoin, that’s quite a challenge haha.
The US political circles are now playing seriously, it seems to be the general trend.
The treasury is starting to stockpile, what are we still talking about? It’s probably time to get on board.
Saylor’s statements are always like playing chess, never虚的.
What Trump’s side is thinking about is related to the overall policy direction later on.
34.2% crushes everything, but just use past data as a reference, don’t take it too seriously.
If what he said is true, and those Middle Eastern countries start actively stockpiling coins, that would indeed be a new pattern.
The fact that holding costs are approaching zero is actually the most ruthless part; traditional assets simply can’t do this.
So what exactly are those still on the sidelines waiting for?
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FalseProfitProphet
· 12-10 14:34
Saylor is really going all in, trying to buy up every BTC available in the market, his appetite is unmatched.
Wait, 34.2% annualized? How many times has this number been paid for consultation fees that don’t cost anything?
The phrase "treasury-level reserves" coming from U.S. politics officials, it really has some weight... but whether you believe it or not.
Just talking about no counterparty risk, how naive is that? Volatility is the biggest risk.
Accelerating Bitcoinization? The Middle Eastern guys have been hoarding already, no need for him to shout.
Sound good, but isn't it just to get more people to take over and then sell?
All BTC that can be obtained must be collected? Saylor, are you playing a monopoly game?
Traditional finance is about to be redefined, I believe... but when? By the time that day comes, even the flowers will have withered.
This digital capital system sounds very convincing, but the data is right here.
Annualized 34.2%, looking back at historical data, is it really like that, or is it carefully selected time periods?
View OriginalReply0
GhostInTheChain
· 12-10 14:31
Alright, Saylor is at it again, boasting about 34.2% annualized return... I just want to know how this number was calculated, is it backtesting or what?
Saylor says to take in all BTC, that sounds unbelievable... Can he really buy them all?
The move to accelerate national-level holdings is true, the US is indeed making moves. But what does that really prove?
Wait, "final settlement in a few minutes"? Has the confirmation speed of BTC gotten that fast now...
No matter how eloquently he puts it, one fact remains unchanged: what he's saying now is the same as a few years ago, just repeated in a different scenario.
Michael Saylor has once again made a big move at the Bitcoin MENA Conference. This time, he clearly stated: The digital capital revolution is not a future event; it is already happening, and Bitcoin is the absolute protagonist of this revolution.
The most striking statement? "Our goal is to bring all obtainable Bitcoin in the market into our hands." This is not just talk — their team's purchasing power has already surpassed most sellers in the market, and there is no such thing as being "tired of buying."
Here are some key messages from his recent remarks worth a close look:
The situation in the U.S. is quite significant. From politicians to President Trump himself, Bitcoin is now openly discussed as a reserve asset at the national treasury level. Since 2020, the scale of Bitcoin holdings by the treasury has been steadily increasing, and this trend is very clear.
He also used a DuPont analysis to directly compare the capital efficiency gap between traditional finance and Bitcoin: fiat currency depreciates by 1.4% annually, inflation eats up 7.5%, stock market annualized returns are 12.1% — and Bitcoin? A compound annual growth rate of 34.2%. This numerical gap is essentially a blow with reduced dimensions.
More importantly, Saylor summarized Bitcoin's attributes: no expiration date, no counterparty risk, no possibility of confiscation, holding costs are almost zero, globally accepted, and final settlement can be completed in minutes. Taken together, these features are simply incomparable to traditional assets.
He also specifically addressed regions in North Africa, the Middle East, and North Africa, saying that now is the time to treat Bitcoin as digital capital, credit, and currency. According to his judgment, "Bitcoinization" will accelerate, and the prosperity of the digital economy will become the new normal.
In short, it all boils down to one point: the traditional financial system is being redefined by the digital capital system. Bitcoin is not just a bonus but the ticket that must be boarded.