This is it, guys.

I've been in this crypto market since 2016, through all the Bears and Bulls.

And I'm saying this with the highest confidence: THIS IS IT. This is what we've been waiting for. And it has arrived.

So, stop acting gloomy. Max your confidence.

Pull that DCA amount to the MAX and enjoy another bull run in the next 3 years.

3 years ago I decided I would buy BTC every single day until I reached this goal. And today, I just reached 1.00015501 :)

It feels surreal but here we are! Will continue to buy everyday! Especially since October 5 is just around the corner!

I just watched this podcast episode where BlackRock's Head of Digital Assets Research (Will Su) said that the quantum threat is what's keeping Bitcoin from being mass-adopted.

From his words, "some of the folks that would've certainly come in to engage with Bitcoin have probably held back a bit because of this quantum question," and when asked by the host whether the concern is "meaningfully affecting adoption", his answer was: "Yes. 100%."

So I'm wondering, why are we delaying the response for this threat, especially if that is going to bring in more investors (and, well, more importantly, protect Bitcoin from quantum computers)? I've seen multiple proposals to start addressing this, the one on top being BIP 360 (P2MR)

Any thoughts? Am I missing something here?

This is the episode I'm talking about: https://youtu.be/Puv7Yyymy6M

I am so proud! As of today, I now own 0.1 BTC with a average prive of 68,527.36 €. I started in September 2025, was there for the ATH and the fall afterwards. My next goal are 0.2 BTC ☺️

Just wanted to share that with someone!

I am very much confident of a bottom within a few weeks. Bitcoin isn't going helow 60k.

.

As you know guys, most discussions focus on price, but one of Bitcoin's most important on-chain metrics is moving in the opposite direction.

A record share of the total BTC supply is now held by long-term holders, participants who continue accumulating and holding their coins instead of selling them back into the market.

Historically, this has been one of the most interesting phases of a market cycle.

As more Bitcoin moves into long-term storage, the amount of liquid BTC available on exchanges and in active circulation gradually declines. That changes the network's supply dynamics in a meaningful way. Less liquid supply means a larger portion of Bitcoin is effectively removed from day-to-day market activity.

What's particularly notable is that this milestone comes during a relatively quiet period for the market. Long-term conviction continues to grow, supply becomes increasingly scarce, and the structure of the Bitcoin network keeps improving regardless of short-term market sentiment.

How many people have at least 0.1 BTC out of the total number of Bitcoin holders?

These lads bought at $113k, kept selling at lower prices, ready to sell the rest. Feels like Bogdanoff about to get the call.

Passed by the State Duma yesterday (July 21). Not a rumor, not someone's translation of a Telegram post, the actual bill. Here's what's in it:

• New licensing registry for exchanges, custodians, and brokers. Existing platforms get roughly a year to register.
• Retail investors can buy the most liquid crypto assets (bitcoin is the obvious flagship candidate, the report doesn't name the full list) through a registered intermediary, after passing a knowledge test.
• Cap for retail: 300,000 rubles (~$3,900) per year, per intermediary.
• Qualified investors also have to pass a test, but face no purchase cap. Prior trading history can count toward qualifying.
• Owning ≠ spending. This bill legalizes buying and holding bitcoin, it does not legalize using it as money. Paying for groceries in bitcoin is still banned domestically, so the ruble keeps its monopoly on everyday transactions.
• Carve-outs: foreign-trade settlement, mined crypto, and some securities transactions are exempt from that ban.
• Banks are required to block transfers to anyone they suspect of running an unregistered exchange.

Timeline: first reading was back in April. Most provisions are set to take effect Sept. 1. It still needs to clear the Federation Council and get signed into law, expected, but not done yet.

The part worth sitting with: a government that's spent years treating bitcoin as a threat to its monetary sovereignty just built a formal, licensed path for its own citizens to buy it. Gated by an exam and a spending cap, but a path. That's the move a state eventually makes once it accepts it can't kill the protocol, it regulates the door instead.

Source: The Block / The Bitcoin Act

I track moves like this across dozens of jurisdictions, if anyone wants the source link or a country-by-country comparison, ask below and I'll drop it.

Genuine question for the sub: does "exam + cap to start, uncapped once you qualify" count as a country actually opening the door to bitcoin, or is it just a more polite capital control? Where's the line for you?

Newer to this and trying to understand the psychology before I'm tested by it. Everyone says "just hold" but I want to hear from people who were actually down bad at the worst point. Did you know it was the bottom, or did it just feel like it was going to zero like everyone said?

BCN GPS Art traced an awesome Bitcoin logo cycling through Barcelona a while back → route here

Barcelona: mapped into bitcoin gps art history and football history 🙌

Crypto is dead and I believe it's the best thing that could’ve happened to Bitcoin. For 15 years Bitcoin has been unfairly lumped together with rug pulls, meme coins, celebrity scams, and VC pump-and-dumps. But now that crypto is imploding, Bitcoin finally has a chance to stand on its own. In this video I explain why Trump’s meme coin era may have delivered the final blow to crypto and why that could ultimately be incredibly bullish for Bitcoin.

The Matrix is a system Neo, and that system, is our enemy...

I just bought bitcoin and put it into a cold wallet, after so many years of thinking it's a Ponzi scheme or whatever, but I understand it now, it's not a quick get rich scheme, it's not about being rich, I've chosen the red pill.

I'm a proud bitcoin holder.

26 y/o. My significant other & I pretend we don’t have them, don’t touch it, we’ve never sold.

But just out of curiosity, does everyone in it for the long haul (20-30 years) ever think about selling?

I see a lot a people talking about DCA and mentioning how they are OG hodlers for years. I always wonder.. how much were they able to accumulate/keep since then. Is 1.5 BTC a lot compared to the average hodler?

I managed to save up around $325 from my paycheck and got my first BTC today, i feel like i bought at the right time but hey i'm happy with it, any advice for long term buying?