Odaily News According to Whale Alert monitoring, the dormant Bitcoin transactions that moved yesterday originated from multiple early mining addresses. These addresses mined 50 BTC at Bitcoin block heights 43361, 43452, 43647, 43680, 43765, 43855, and 43871, respectively, involving a total of 350 BTC. However, according to research findings, none of the aforementioned blocks were mined by Bitcoin founder Satoshi Nakamoto.

Odaily News – Directed by Doug Liman and starring Gal Gadot, Casey Affleck, Pete Davidson, and Isla Fisher, the film "Bitcoin" has a budget of approximately $70 million and has now entered post-production. The movie is reportedly set to explore the origins of Bitcoin and the identity of Satoshi Nakamoto, with a tendency to portray Craig Wright, who claims to be Bitcoin's inventor, as Satoshi. Previously, a UK court ruled that Craig Wright is not Satoshi Nakamoto. The film is written by Nick Schenk, produced by Ryan Kavanaugh and Lawrence Grey, with Craig Wright supporter Calvin Ayre also involved. A major U.S. distributor has yet to be announced.

Odaily reports that BitMEX co-founder Arthur Hayes has posted a farewell message to the platform, expressing gratitude to partners, all BitMEX employees, and every customer: "It has been a wonderful journey, we created something special together, and I am proud of what we have achieved."Hayes stated that BitMEX will responsibly complete the platform's closure in its own way. He also reiterated his long-held crypto philosophy, declaring "Against traditional finance, against banks," and concluded with "Satoshi for life."

Odaily reported that Galaxy's Head of Research posted on X, stating that the court has scheduled a hearing for September 8 at 14:30 to consider requests by Bitcoin Policy to intervene as a defendant and Digital Chamber to join the Noah Doe case as amicus curiae. The case involves Noah Doe's attempt to claim legal ownership of dormant coins, including those held by Satoshi Nakamoto.

Odaily reported that CZ previously mentioned in an interview that “if Satoshi’s address remains inactive for a long time after Bitcoin’s quantum-resistant upgrade, the relevant Bitcoin should be frozen,” sparking widespread discussion within the community.He Yi stated that the potential impact of quantum computing on the existing Bitcoin encryption system has long been a core topic of debate in the industry. CZ’s suggestion is not his personal original idea but rather a response proposal that has long existed within the Bitcoin community. By raising it in a public interview, his intention was merely to bring the technical security issue into the mainstream and broaden the scope of discussion.She noted that Bitcoin has undergone multiple forks while maintaining network stability, and there is no need for pessimism when facing quantum risks. Security challenges can be addressed through community collaboration to find solutions. The value of entrepreneurs lies in exploring feasible paths amid industry challenges, and any final disposal plans will ultimately be determined through the consensus mechanism of the Bitcoin community.

1. Taiko chain state verification mechanism was compromised; users are advised to immediately withdraw funds from the cross-chain bridge.2. Taiko ERC20 Vault was attacked, with losses exceeding $1 million.3. US Vice President Vance: Trump calls for "turning a new page" and is committed to achieving a comprehensive regional ceasefire.4. An advisor to Iran's Supreme Leader: Will not give up the capabilities gained in the Strait of Hormuz.5. US media: Trump warned Iran last night not to close the Strait of Hormuz.6. "White-Haired Stock God" Serenity comments again on SIVE: The next-generation optical interconnect supply chain for AI data centers may hold significant hidden value.7. Citrini: The debt issuance scale of hyperscale cloud service providers over the next two years may significantly exceed market expectations.8. CSC Financial: Domestic models are accelerating iteration, and the computing power boom continues.9. Altura CEO: Decided to orderly close the Altura Vault due to a surge in withdrawals.10. Satoshi Nakamoto's response 16 years ago regarding lost Bitcoin: A donation to all holders.

Odaily News On this day in history, 16 years ago, Satoshi Nakamoto responded to a community user asking how to solve the problem of lost Bitcoin by saying: "Lost coins only make everyone else's coins worth slightly more. Think of it as a donation to everyone."

1. Musk secures a $780 billion record-breaking compensation package;2. Analysis: SEC's potential approval of stock tokenization could trigger a structural reshaping of the US stock market;3. a16z crypto: Multiple catalysts including the World Cup drive prediction markets to record weekly trading volume;4. Tencent Customer Service: WeChat is gray-testing AI assistant "Xiaowei";5. AI data centers spark a "power grab": US accelerates grid connection for large-scale computing facilities;6. Latest update on the "legal claim of ownership over Satoshi Nakamoto's Bitcoin" case: Still under trial, lawyers request avoiding one-sided judgment;7. US House to hold digital finance roundtable next week: Exploring how crypto assets can safeguard economic sovereignty;8. Namada suffers an attack; over 220,000 ATOM flow into a Cosmos Hub address before being transferred out;9. Michael Saylor looks back on the "Bitcoin bet": Strategy holdings expand to 840,000 BTC, reserve net value leads debt by $48 billion;10. Trump boasts of achievements in the Iran war: Iran has been "completely defeated," and the US is no longer weak.

Odaily Odaily News: Galaxy Digital Head of Research Alex Thorn has released the latest updates on the litigation surrounding the "attempt to claim legal ownership of Satoshi Nakamoto's Bitcoin." The case, filed by two anonymous Wyoming companies, seeks to have a court declare that addresses holding approximately 39,069 long-dormant Bitcoins constitute "abandoned property," thereby granting them legal title to the associated BTC. The assets involved are reportedly valued at over $200 billion and include wallets believed to be from the "Satoshi Nakamoto era."1. On May 29, Bitcoin lawyer Ian R. Cohen submitted an amicus curiae brief. His core arguments include: New York State's lost property law does not apply to self-custodied Bitcoin; "dormancy" does not equal "abandonment"; and the court has no jurisdiction over private keys. He emphasized that in the Bitcoin system, "control of the private key is ownership," and without control of the private key, one cannot claim the assets.2. On June 4, Judge Kathy King granted Cohen's request for a hearing and issued a stay on the entire case, freezing subsequent proceedings pending a formal hearing. This action effectively blocked the plaintiffs from obtaining a ruling via the "no appearance → default judgment" path.3. On June 18, plaintiff's attorney David Lin filed a motion to lift or narrow the stay, arguing that non-parties should not influence the case's progress and that an amicus brief is unnecessary if the defendants do not appear.4. On June 19, Cohen submitted a strong rebuttal, stating that the stay was proactively issued by the court and that the "lack of defendants" is the structural issue of the case itself. The 39,069 addresses, as "defendants," cannot appear in court, so the court must rely on third-party opinions to avoid a one-sided judgment. He further questioned the plaintiffs' move to circumvent procedural hurdles by naming a nominal $10 claim while attempting to establish ownership of Bitcoin potentially worth hundreds of billions of dollars. He also highlighted on-chain data showing that some addresses "marked as dormant" had transactions during the case period, with at least 52 addresses moving approximately 34,335 BTC (~$2.48 billion), including 29 addresses transferring about 12,302 BTC "after service of process," undermining the core premise of "abandoned assets."Alex Thorn analyzed that the case is still under review. A default judgment could have profound implications for the legal definition of self-custodied Bitcoin, sparking a long-term debate over whether dormant addresses equal unclaimed assets.

Odaily reported that during an interview with Galaxy Research Head Alex Thorn on the Galaxy Brains podcast, CZ stated that quantum computing is not an insurmountable problem for Bitcoin. The community can address the associated risks by upgrading to quantum-resistant cryptographic solutions.Regarding the approximately 1 million BTC believed to be held by Satoshi Nakamoto, CZ argued that "doing nothing" is not an ideal approach. He suggested that if Bitcoin completes a quantum-resistant upgrade in the future, the community could allow a transition period of 6 to 12 months. If the relevant addresses still do not initiate any transfers during this period, these addresses should be frozen under the new protocol, and the associated BTC should be removed from circulation.CZ stated that without taking action, these BTC could eventually be acquired by the first entity to use quantum computing to crack the relevant addresses, which he considers an unjust distribution method. However, he emphasized that the final decision on how to handle this should still be determined by the Bitcoin community through consensus mechanisms such as voting.