# Сопутствующие статьи по теме Investment

Новостной центр HTX предлагает последние статьи и углубленный анализ по "Investment", охватывающие рыночные тренды, новости проектов, развитие технологий и политику регулирования в криптоиндустрии.

The Bustle Belongs to the 'Epsteins', Saylor Just Wants to Hoard Coins

The article discusses Michael Saylor, founder of MicroStrategy (now Strategy), in the context of the recently released Epstein documents. Saylor was mentioned in a 2010 email from Epstein's PR agent, Peggy Siegal, who described him as a socially awkward "zombie-like" figure who was difficult to engage with at a high-society dinner party. This perceived social ineptitude, a liability in elite circles, is presented as a key strength in his role as a Bitcoin maximalist. Saylor’s company is the largest corporate holder of Bitcoin, with 712,647 BTC purchased at an average cost of $76,037. Despite recent market volatility pushing Bitcoin below his average buy price and causing a 60% drop in his company's stock, Saylor remains unwavering. His strategy is simple and relentless: buy Bitcoin consistently and never sell, a philosophy he summarizes as "More Orange." The piece argues that the very traits that made him an outsider in social settings—being "boring," unemotional, and immune to external noise—are the same traits that make him uniquely suited to his long-term, single-minded accumulation strategy. While cautioning that his corporate financial tools are not available to the average investor, the article concludes that in a noisy market, a "boring" and disciplined approach is often the most profitable, contrasting Saylor's current success with the downfall of many involved in the Epstein scandal.

比推02/02 14:18

The Bustle Belongs to the 'Epsteins', Saylor Just Wants to Hoard Coins

比推02/02 14:18

What Are the Most Profitable CEOs in Crypto Doing Right Now?

Amid a wave of new stablecoin launches, Tether CEO Paolo Ardoino is leading a strategic shift toward regulatory compliance and mainstream legitimacy. The company recently introduced USAT, its first fully U.S.-regulated stablecoin, directly competing with Circle’s USDC. This marks a departure from Tether’s controversial past, during which it faced allegations of opacity and facilitating illicit activities. Ardoino emphasizes Tether’s collaboration with U.S. agencies like the FBI and Secret Service, highlighting its ability to freeze illicit transactions—$3.5 billion has been frozen to date. He defends Tether’s record, noting its resilience during crises like the TerraLuna collapse and its rapid processing of massive redemptions. With over $300 billion in excess reserves and a user base of 536 million—growing by 30 million per quarter—Tether’s influence is substantial. Ardoino positions the company not just as a stablecoin issuer but as a broader force for financial inclusion, especially in economies with hyperinflation. Beyond stablecoins, Tether is expanding into gold-backed tokens, holding roughly 140 tons of gold, and investing heavily in AI, robotics, and infrastructure. Its decentralized AI platform, Qvac, aims to serve underserved populations. Ardoino envisions Tether as a stability-focused entity, akin to a sovereign wealth fund, built to endure political and economic shifts.

marsbit02/02 12:23

What Are the Most Profitable CEOs in Crypto Doing Right Now?

marsbit02/02 12:23

The Glamour Belongs to the 'Epsteins', Saylor Just Wants to Hoard Bitcoin

Summary: The recently unsealed Epstein files revealed an unexpected connection to Michael Saylor, CEO of MicroStrategy (now Strategy). In a 2010 email, Epstein's PR coordinator, Peggy Siegal, complained about Saylor's presence at a high-society dinner, describing him as a "zombie on drugs" who was impossible to engage socially and had no personality or understanding of social etiquette. This social awkwardness, however, may have been his saving grace, as it from deeper involvement in the scandal. This perceived personal flaw is presented as a professional strength in his role as a Bitcoin maximalist. Saylor’s company is the largest corporate holder of Bitcoin, with 712,647 BTC purchased at an average cost of $76,037. Despite recent market volatility pushing the price down and his company's stock falling 60%, Saylor remains committed to his strategy of buying Bitcoin weekly, famously tweeting "More Orange" to signal his intent to continue accumulating. The article argues that the traits that made him a social outcast—being闷 (boring), uninteresting, and unresponsive to external noise—are the exact same traits that make him a successful "Bitcoin zombie." His strategy is simple and requires no complex decision-making: buy and never sell. While his approach is not advisable for the average investor without his corporate financial tools, the core lesson is that in investing, "interesting" strategies like frequent trading and chasing hype often lead to losses. The most profitable strategies are often boring. The piece concludes that both in investing and in life, the spotlight of "热闹" (excitement/hot spots) is often fleeting and dangerous, while long-term value is found in committed, "boring" work.

marsbit02/02 10:06

The Glamour Belongs to the 'Epsteins', Saylor Just Wants to Hoard Bitcoin

marsbit02/02 10:06

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