CryptoSha

BlackRock is not worried about quantum computers hacking bitcoin

What a lot of people don’t understand about Bitcoin, is that… There’s only 21 million, right? So “there’s not enough for everyone” ——— But those 21M BTC break up into 2.1 quadrillion sats So, there is more than enough for everyone that will ever live on earth to use Bitcoin as the money

ELON MUSK: "Energy is the true currency. Bitcoin is based on energy." ⚡

🇺🇸 Billionaire Jack Dorsey app Bitchat let users send Bitcoin without internet. Wild!

✍️ New article: Battery costs have declined by 99% in the last three decades, making electrified transport a reality— Over 20 million electric cars were sold globally in 2025 — some for as little as $10,000. Even just two decades ago, that would have been impossible. The reason it's possible now? Batteries have gotten *much* cheaper. In 1991, lithium-ion battery cells cost around $9,200 per kilowatt-hour. By 2024, that had fallen to just $78 — a decline of more than 99%. You can see this in the chart. To put that in perspective: the battery cells in a standard electric car today cost around $5,000. In 1991, those same cells would have cost nearly $600,000. There was no single breakthrough behind this. Batteries follow a “learning curve”: as cumulative production grows, thousands of small improvements in chemistry, manufacturing, and supply chains drive prices down. Since 1998, every time global cumulative battery production doubled, the price dropped by roughly 19%. Early progress was driven by consumer electronics — phones and laptops — before the technology became viable for cars, buses, and larger energy storage. Energy density has also more than tripled since the 1990s, meaning batteries can now store far more energy for their volume. The half-a-million-dollar battery was never going to transform transport. The $5,000 battery is.

Bitcoin Facts

YOU ARE LETTING THE GOVERNMENT TAKE 37% OF YOUR BITCOIN GAINS. LEGALLY. FOR NO REASON. Sarah buys $50,000 in Bitcoin. It grows to $200,000. She sells. The IRS takes $55,650. She keeps $144,350. Now watch what happens when she does it correctly. Sarah buys $50,000 in Bitcoin inside a Solo 401(k). It grows to $200,000. She doesn't sell. She borrows $100,000 against it through a crypto-backed loan at 1% APR. Tax paid: $0. Bitcoin sold: 0. Cash in hand: $100,000. Bitcoin still growing: $200,000. When she retires and her income drops, she converts portions to a Roth IRA at the lowest tax bracket. Withdrawals after 59.5 become tax-free. Forever. The first Sarah paid $55,650 in taxes and lost her Bitcoin position permanently. The second Sarah paid $0, kept her Bitcoin, borrowed against it, and set up tax-free withdrawals for life. Same $50,000. Same Bitcoin. Two completely different financial outcomes. The difference isn't income. It's structure. The wealthy have used borrow-against-don't-sell strategies with real estate for decades. Bitcoin just became the best collateral asset in history. And Fannie Mae just started accepting it for mortgages. The tax code didn't change. The asset menu did. Stop selling. Start structuring.

Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent: "Bitcoin is becoming a store of value." This will be a huge move!! What do you think?

This guy bought a physical Bitcoin bar in 2012. 100 BTC for $500. Held it through: -the Mt. Gox collapse -multiple 80% drawdowns -the pandemic crash -the FTX collapse and a million other scares And finally sold it. He walked away with $10 million. Ten. Million. Dollars. 🤯

The public doesn’t realise the world will run better on a bitcoin standard. Bitcoin will not kill off the dollar. That will happen on its own. Notice your government’s endless printing and spending as they smile on camera saying it’s for the good of the country. Clearly it’s far from it. Hyperinflation is real and is approaching fast. While people complain, the early ones prepare. Covid, fuel and cost of living crisis is nothing compared to a currency crisis. Makes me wonder if those in power are training us for the chaotic world coming?

It’s a “debt based” system, they say… They’re super good at the “debt” part… And terrible at the “system” part

Today Square introduced lightning payments are instant and cost less than a penny while visa charges up to 3.5% per transaction if a business accepts lightning, i’m paying in bitcoin every time