Holger Wolff
206 posts

Holger Wolff
@Holger21M
successful IT entrepreneur with a passion and a mission for Bitcoin


I sat down with the New York Times’ @DouthatNYT to answer his questions about bitcoin. My goal was to represent the bitcoin community well and try to educate an audience that historically has not been fans of bitcoin. I hope I accomplished that goal. nytimes.com/2026/04/23/opi…





61 years ago this month, the Fast Fourier Transform was created, a powerful tool for image compression & data analysis. Watch a classic MIT breakdown of FFT, perhaps the most-taught algorithm at the Institute: bit.ly/4cNMbPm v/@MITOCW


$BTC returns are collapsing every cycle 8,000% -> 1,800% -> ~600% And people still expect another 10x

Power law without regression. Using the distribution of the slopes we produce 100,000 alternative paths for Bitcoin. All these paths are possible but some more likely than others. I color coded the likelihood of these paths. The ones close to the mean of the distribution are the most likely. The power law is nothing else than the median of all the possible paths. You can see it is basically indistinguishable from the regression line.


Credit explained in 1 minute.




Presentation on Bitcoin’s CAGR for the Next 20 Years 🚀📈









@bitcoin_hotel @stockmum Ich musste halt ran im family biz als mein Dad tot umgefallen ist... Wenn deine Mum eines tages nich mehr will oder nicht mehr kann - bist du dran und managest ein familiy business in 3. generation. man hat ja auch verpflichtungen Mitarbeiter, kunden, rest of family etc






INSIDE NYT’S HOAX FACTORY Five months ago, five New York Times reporters were dispatched to create a story about my supposed conflicts of interest working as the White House AI & Crypto Czar. Through a series of “fact checks” they revealed their accusations, which we debunked in detail. (Not surprisingly the published article included only bits and pieces of our responses.) Their accusations ranged from a fabricated dinner with a leading tech CEO, to nonexistent promises of access to the President, to baseless claims of influencing defense contracts. Every time we would prove an accusation false, NYT pivoted to the next allegation. This is why the story has dragged on for five months. Today they evidently just threw up their hands and published this nothing burger. Anyone who reads the story carefully can see that they strung together a bunch of anecdotes that don’t support the headline. And of course, that was the whole point. At no point in their constant goalpost-shifting was NYT willing to update the premise of their story to accept that I have no conflicts of interest to uncover. As it became clear that NYT wasn’t interested in writing a fair story, I hired the law firm Clare Locke, which specializes in defamation law. I’m attaching Clare Locke’s letter to NYT so readers have full context on our interactions with NYT’s reporters over the past several months. Once you read the letter, it becomes very clear how NYT willfully mischaracterized or ignored the facts to support their bogus narrative.



If you have kids. A custodial account. QQQM. That’s it. The future is digital. Then when they are 18, they have something. And since it’s in their name, you can’t be sued and have a creditor take it. It’s theirs.




