Before our eyes, the most expensive digital gold on the planet is running out. Not oil, not the dollar — Bitcoin. It's no longer available.
Well, almost.
Did you know that just a couple of months ago, no one wanted to buy your Bitcoin? Traders were whining: 'Oh, look, supply exceeds demand! Let's sell, dump, and move to stablecoins.' Just two months passed — and voila: 'Hey, who has some extra satoshi left? Sell a little bit!'
This was officially stated by Ki Yan Zhu, the founder of CryptoQuant — a person who professionally monitors how greedy institutions are scooping up the remnants of Bitcoin from exchanges. Essentially, he's shouting to all of us: 'Guys! They printed mountains of money, but Bitcoin can't be printed. Guess what will happen to the price?'
But wait — we were promised that inflation is 'transitory.' Right? Remember that sweet song from the Fed? Well, now inflation is only transitory for Bitcoin: it disappears faster than Joe Biden remembers where he left his glasses.
And who is buying it all up? Well, the same 'rich uncles' who laughed at Bitcoin for 10 years, called it 'junk for drug addicts' and 'a coin for the dark web.' Now these uncles — BlackRock, Fidelity, and all that good Wall Street wolf pack — are lining up and quietly taking our last liquidity. Thank you, guys. We knew you would save the world.
And now the question: what will you do? Watch as they buy everything up? Or will you stop squabbling on X (Twitter, if anyone still remembers) and buy at least one satoshi for yourself?
Because if Ki Yan Zhu isn't lying — and he rarely lies — soon you'll have to buy Bitcoin not from a miner in Siberia, but from a bald guy in a suit from BlackRock. And you know what? He won't sell it to you. Because he needs it himself.
