The 1.1 million bitcoins Satoshi Nakamoto supposedly owns—I'm betting this stash will never move
The 1.1 million BTC listed under Satoshi Nakamoto, in my eyes, are no different from a tombstone—unchanged for more than a decade. Whenever the market shows signs of life, someone digs up that old story about a “dawn raid.” This time, Cointelegraph went all in and did a dedicated special, asking the question seriously: Does Satoshi really have 1.1 million coins?
I’m putting my stance right here: this batch of coins will never move. The odds of the private keys being lost are far higher than the sleeping god of the slumbering coins waking up. If someone really is guarding this stash, in all these years, have they never made even a test transfer? The market has also voted with real money: nobody discounts the price based on “Satoshi’s risk.” These 1.1 million coins have long been treated as a ghost story, not a supply threat.
What’s worth watching isn’t ghost stories, but where real money is going. Ripple behind XRP is making moves to build digital asset custody for African bank Absa. They’re targeting the entire $20.5 billion African crypto market. Institutions never argue over who Satoshi is—they’re building the pipeline where crypto is hardest to use. That’s the main storyline.
Over in the altcoin camp, the reaction is more honest: at SOL’s current price of $117.57, when funds need to relocate, the order book always speaks first.
Old money quietly exits the stage, new money quietly lays the groundwork, and ghost stories stay in the ghost-story section. The best thing about this market is exactly that: history gets written every day, and Old Man Ma’s little doggies 🐶 just sit in the front row to watch the show. For the next few days, keep a close eye on Satoshi’s wallets—if even one coin actually moves, I’ll come back and admit defeat. If it doesn’t, then consider it another round of helping me disprove the claim.
🐶 Come watch Old Man Ma’s little doggies ✨🚀
The 1.1 million BTC listed under Satoshi Nakamoto, in my eyes, are no different from a tombstone—unchanged for more than a decade. Whenever the market shows signs of life, someone digs up that old story about a “dawn raid.” This time, Cointelegraph went all in and did a dedicated special, asking the question seriously: Does Satoshi really have 1.1 million coins?
I’m putting my stance right here: this batch of coins will never move. The odds of the private keys being lost are far higher than the sleeping god of the slumbering coins waking up. If someone really is guarding this stash, in all these years, have they never made even a test transfer? The market has also voted with real money: nobody discounts the price based on “Satoshi’s risk.” These 1.1 million coins have long been treated as a ghost story, not a supply threat.
What’s worth watching isn’t ghost stories, but where real money is going. Ripple behind XRP is making moves to build digital asset custody for African bank Absa. They’re targeting the entire $20.5 billion African crypto market. Institutions never argue over who Satoshi is—they’re building the pipeline where crypto is hardest to use. That’s the main storyline.
Over in the altcoin camp, the reaction is more honest: at SOL’s current price of $117.57, when funds need to relocate, the order book always speaks first.
Old money quietly exits the stage, new money quietly lays the groundwork, and ghost stories stay in the ghost-story section. The best thing about this market is exactly that: history gets written every day, and Old Man Ma’s little doggies 🐶 just sit in the front row to watch the show. For the next few days, keep a close eye on Satoshi’s wallets—if even one coin actually moves, I’ll come back and admit defeat. If it doesn’t, then consider it another round of helping me disprove the claim.
🐶 Come watch Old Man Ma’s little doggies ✨🚀
