# Сопутствующие статьи по теме Quantum

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

Bitcoin Sees “Most Aggressive” Institutional Selling Ever, Analyst Says

Bitcoin is experiencing its most aggressive institutional net selling in history, according to Capriole Investments founder Charles Edwards. Analysis of institutional activity, measured through spot ETFs and treasury companies, shows a sharp decline in their monthly rate-of-change (ROC) into negative territory, indicating significant capital outflows. The Net Institutional Buying metric has plummeted to a record low of -319%, meaning institutions are selling far more Bitcoin than miners are producing. Edwards attributes this shift to concerns over the Quantum Computing threat, which could compromise old BTC wallets. He estimates this risk has already discounted Bitcoin's value by 20%, a figure that could rise to 85% by 2030 if the network isn't upgraded. Bitcoin's price reflects this pressure, currently trading around $62,300, down 7% over the past week.

bitcoinist50 мин. назад

Bitcoin Sees “Most Aggressive” Institutional Selling Ever, Analyst Says

bitcoinist50 мин. назад

Michael Saylor Says Quantum Threat to Bitcoin Is Not Immediate

Michael Saylor, founder of MicroStrategy, addressed concerns about quantum computing as a potential threat to Bitcoin, stating it is not an immediate risk and is at least a decade away. He emphasized that the broader cybersecurity community views quantum risk as a long-term issue rather than a current threat. Saylor expressed confidence in the Bitcoin ecosystem’s ability to adapt, noting that upgrades would be implemented across global systems if such a risk emerged. He also highlighted MicroStrategy’s significant Bitcoin holdings, which now total 717,722 BTC worth approximately $54.56 billion, despite recent market declines.

TheNewsCrypto23 ч. назад

Michael Saylor Says Quantum Threat to Bitcoin Is Not Immediate

TheNewsCrypto23 ч. назад

Bitcoin Needs Only 2 Steps To Become Quantum-Resistant, Core Dev Says

Bitcoin core developer Matt Corallo refutes claims that developers are ignoring quantum threats, proposing a two-step roadmap for quantum resistance. First, enable post-quantum key commitments using hash-based signatures, a step with growing consensus. Second, decide later when to disable vulnerable legacy spend paths, a more politically challenging move. Corallo argues most wallets already have quantum-safe features at the derivation layer, reducing migration complexity. He emphasizes ongoing work is active, citing research at Blockstream and Chaincode Labs, and disputes the narrative that quantum risk is being neglected. The goal is a low-cost upgrade path that prepares Bitcoin without immediate fee increases.

bitcoinistВчера 17:02

Bitcoin Needs Only 2 Steps To Become Quantum-Resistant, Core Dev Says

bitcoinistВчера 17:02

Bitcoin’s Quantum Risk Steals Spotlight At Ethereum Gathering

Bitcoin's vulnerability to quantum computing emerged as a key topic at the ETH Denver conference. While quantum computers pose only a moderate threat to Bitcoin’s hashing algorithms due to limited speed improvements, the real concern lies with digital signatures. Most wallets rely on elliptic curve cryptography, which Peter Shor’s algorithm could break using a sufficiently powerful quantum computer, allowing attackers to derive private keys from public keys. Current estimates of the qubit requirements for such an attack have decreased, with some studies suggesting six-figure-range machines might eventually pose a risk. However, practical challenges like error rates and stability remain significant barriers. In response, the crypto industry is proactively developing defenses. The Ethereum Foundation has a dedicated research group, and companies like Coinbase are engaged in planning, expressing confidence that the quantum threat is solvable with preparation.

bitcoinistВчера 10:22

Bitcoin’s Quantum Risk Steals Spotlight At Ethereum Gathering

bitcoinistВчера 10:22

Bitcoin’s Fair Value Faces 20% Quantum Discount—And It’s Only Rising: Research

New research from Capriole Investments indicates Bitcoin's fair value is currently discounted by 20% due to the threat of Quantum Computing, a risk that could increase without a network upgrade. Quantum computers could potentially break into wallets with exposed public keys, compromising Bitcoin's core value propositions and risking up to 30% of its supply. Estimates suggest a 60% probability of a quantum breach ("Q-Day") by 2030. With an upgrade expected to take about two years, the discount could rise to 40% by 2027 and 60% by 2028 if no action is taken. Bitcoin is currently trading around $67,700.

bitcoinist02/21 17:29

Bitcoin’s Fair Value Faces 20% Quantum Discount—And It’s Only Rising: Research

bitcoinist02/21 17:29

In the Face of Quantum Threats, Bitcoin Core Developers Choose to Ignore

This article examines the perceived indifference of Bitcoin's most influential core developers toward the quantum computing threat. Despite active research from some community members, the key decision-makers—often referred to as the "high priests" of Bitcoin—largely dismiss quantum risk as distant, theoretical, or non-urgent. Key figures like Pieter Wuille acknowledge the issue but see no immediate danger, while others like Peter Todd and Adam Back openly deny its feasibility or relevance in the near term. Developers such as Jonas Nick and researchers like Ethan Heilman and Hunter Beast are actively working on post-quantum solutions, but their efforts lack traction among the top-tier gatekeepers who control protocol changes. The governance structure of Bitcoin, which requires consensus among a small group of influential developers, results in inertia and makes proactive upgrades difficult. Without support from figures like Wuille, Maxwell, or Back, substantive changes to address quantum vulnerabilities are unlikely. The article concludes that quantum mitigation is not a priority for Bitcoin's core development leadership, despite growing external concerns.

marsbit02/20 11:22

In the Face of Quantum Threats, Bitcoin Core Developers Choose to Ignore

marsbit02/20 11:22

‘Higher for longer’: Can Bitcoin survive Fed’s latest $18.5B liquidity injection?

The crypto market turned cautious on February 19th, with Bitcoin trading 46% below its October peak. Traders no longer expected a Fed rate cut in March, while the Fed injected $18.5 billion in liquidity—one of the largest since 2020. This created tension between policy restraint and expanding liquidity. Meanwhile, prediction markets showed a 90% chance of the CLARITY Act being signed, potentially boosting institutional confidence. Quantum computing fears resurfaced, raising concerns over lost or dormant BTC (18% of supply), though Michael Saylor argued such risks strengthen Bitcoin by reducing available supply. Institutional accumulation since 2020 nearly matches estimated dormant coins, while exchange balances continued to decline. Bitcoin was defending key support near $57K.

ambcrypto02/19 21:01

‘Higher for longer’: Can Bitcoin survive Fed’s latest $18.5B liquidity injection?

ambcrypto02/19 21:01

Fhenix Pushes Encrypted DeFi Forward with High-Performance FHE Infrastructure

Fhenix is advancing encrypted decentralized finance (DeFi) through its high-performance fully homomorphic encryption (FHE) infrastructure. Unlike traditional transparent blockchains, FHE enables data to remain encrypted during computation, preventing vulnerabilities like front-running and exploitation. Founder Guy Zyskind presented FHE as a more comprehensive privacy solution than zero-knowledge proofs or trusted execution environments, offering true encrypted execution. Key technical innovations include CoFHE, a recently deployed FHE coprocessor on Base that significantly boosts throughput—reportedly by up to 5,000 times—making on-chain FHE practical for real-world use. The fhEVM environment also allows Ethereum developers to integrate encryption into Solidity-based dApps with minimal changes. Fhenix’s stack, built on Arbitrum and secured via EigenLayer, supports verifiable encrypted computation and aims to serve use cases like confidential trading and asset tokenization. Notably, JP Morgan reportedly engaged Fhenix regarding tokenizing $1.5 trillion in assets, highlighting institutional demand for confidential infrastructure. The project also emphasizes FHE’s compatibility with post-quantum cryptography, future-proofing blockchain against quantum threats. Fhenix is positioning itself as essential infrastructure for confidential DeFi, turning selective secrecy into a competitive advantage.

TheNewsCrypto02/17 23:24

Fhenix Pushes Encrypted DeFi Forward with High-Performance FHE Infrastructure

TheNewsCrypto02/17 23:24

Shark Tank’s Kevin O’Leary Flags Quantum Threat to Bitcoin Markets

Shark Tank investor and Bitcoin supporter Kevin O’Leary warns that quantum computing poses a significant threat to Bitcoin's security and market value. He states that quantum computers could break Bitcoin’s cryptographic encryption faster than security upgrades can be implemented, potentially compromising private keys, digital wallets, and transaction validity. This risk is causing institutional investors to become more cautious and delay further crypto investments until the threat is manageable. Financial institutions and regulators are evaluating quantum-resistant features and cryptographic standards. Ongoing research in post-quantum cryptography and hybrid algorithms aims to address these vulnerabilities, but network-wide upgrades remain challenging.

TheNewsCrypto02/17 12:53

Shark Tank’s Kevin O’Leary Flags Quantum Threat to Bitcoin Markets

TheNewsCrypto02/17 12:53

Quantum Threat Behind Bitcoin’s Decline? Analyst Points To Google Search Data

Charles Edwards, founder of Capriole Investments, has highlighted a correlation between Bitcoin's price peak and a surge in Google searches for "Quantum Computing Bitcoin." Analysis of the data shows that public interest in the quantum computing threat to Bitcoin spiked significantly during the asset's recent bull run, suggesting that risk evaluation was at a maximum when the price was highest. Edwards posits that this awareness led to derisking, acting as a leading indicator for the subsequent price decline, stating "The Quantum threat drove Bitcoin down." While interest has decreased with the price drop, it remains elevated compared to earlier lows, indicating a higher baseline of concern. Analyst Willy Woo also noted that the long-term trend of Bitcoin's value against gold broke down as quantum computing risks entered public awareness. At the time of writing, Bitcoin is trading around $68,600.

bitcoinist02/17 07:21

Quantum Threat Behind Bitcoin’s Decline? Analyst Points To Google Search Data