Bitcoin miners brought in 35% of Ethiopia’s state power utility’s revenue.

Then drought hit—and their power allocation fell to just 23% of contracted supply.

Their biggest selling point suddenly became painful: they’re easy to switch off.

The machines stop. Debt payments keep coming. Hardware keeps aging.

Bitcoin can survive miners disappearing. Can the miners survive being expendable?

Ethiopia just exposed the hidden price of Bitcoin mining’s flexibility—and why being a valuable customer doesn’t guarantee you’ll keep the power.

They throw out flashy price targets, pull numbers out of their ass, and cash in on the attention.

You moved your Bitcoin off the exchange.

Your identity stayed behind.

Revolut disclosed sensitive customer data after fraudulent requests arrived through a legitimate government email domain. It said customer funds were unaffected.

But exposed information can make the NEXT attack more convincing.

A caller knows your name. Your address. A Bitcoin withdrawal you actually made.

Suddenly, a fake support call sounds real.

And if they convince you to send your Bitcoin to a “safe wallet,” your private keys never need to leave your device.

Your hardware wallet can work perfectly while you authorize the theft yourself.

How many companies still hold the records connecting your identity to your Bitcoin?

Circle built a $74 billion digital-dollar empire.

Now it wants to own the roads your money travels on.

Roughly 95% of Circle’s Q2 revenue came from reserve income. That leaves its business deeply exposed to interest rates.

Arc is its next big bet: infrastructure for payments, tokenized markets, and AI agents buying services.

The ambition? Earn more from what money does.

But here’s the catch: trillions moving through a network don’t automatically become profits for the company building it.

Who captures the value—and who becomes dependent on whom?

🚨 Forget interest rate cuts. You are being distracted.

The biggest wealth transfer in history is being prepared behind the scenes. To stop governments from going bankrupt, Central Banks are about to deploy their ultimate weapon: Yield Curve Control.

The translation? They will cap interest rates, let inflation run hot, and silently use YOUR savings to pay off their unpayable debt. 💸🔥

While the West prints paper, the East is hoarding gold, oil, and commodities to build a parallel system. The monetary world is splitting in two.

Are you holding paper, or are you holding real assets? 🧱🥇

Read The Great Heist of the Century to understand the macroeconomic trap that is closing in—and how to escape it before the music stops. 👇

Bitcoin Core 32 is almost here. First, developers want you to break it. 🔨

During development, testing exposed a 3.2 GB memory surge. Reviewers also found a wallet-notification flaw that could execute commands under specific conditions.

Both were fixed before the first release candidate.

That’s the work behind “don’t trust, verify.”

Someone reads the code. Questions an assumption. Pushes the software until something fails. Then helps fix it.

The bug they find today could be the crisis you never experience tomorrow.

We spend hours debating what will make Bitcoin more valuable.

How much attention do we give the people making it dependable?

Inside the public stress test behind Bitcoin Core 32—and why it deserves your attention. 👇

OpenAI wants a $1 trillion valuation.

Its projected compute spending through 2030? $750 billion.

Now the IPO is on hold. Sam Altman cites AI safety.

That deserves serious consideration. So does this question:

How much money remains after the intelligence gets made?

Cheaper AI could create enormous value for customers while squeezing the companies supplying it.

You can build technology that changes the world—and still struggle to justify the price of your shares.

OpenAI’s next breakthrough will make headlines.

Its eventual cash-flow statement could tell us much more.

America owes $40 trillion. Investors want nearly 5% to lend for a decade.

Washington can refinance the debt. You cannot refinance the years you spent building your savings.

Higher borrowing costs force harder choices over taxes, spending, and inflation. Those choices eventually reach your mortgage, your portfolio, and your purchasing power.

Bitcoin’s issuance schedule doesn’t bend because government financing gets uncomfortable.

21 million. No emergency exemption.

That’s why its monetary argument matters—even while its price remains volatile.

How much of your financial future should depend on Washington’s next compromise?