satoshi

A satoshi is the smallest unit of bitcoin: one hundred-millionth of a coin, 0.00000001 BTC, named after the network's pseudonymous creator. Many wallets show amounts in "sats" for the obvious reason - small whole numbers are easier to read than long decimals.
It also clears up a common misconception. Newcomers often assume bitcoin must be bought one whole coin at a time, like a share. It does not. Bitcoin divides into a hundred million pieces, and most holders own fractions. Thinking in sats makes that obvious: the price of one coin tells you nothing about the smallest amount you can hold.
💬 Do you think in BTC or in sats?
Binance Academy covers this in more depth: https://www.binance.com/en/academy/glossary/satoshi
Next lesson: A full node trusts nobody - including you
Trading crypto from Dubai since 2019.
$BTC $SOL
#Satoshi #Bitcoin #CryptoEducation

$The man who received the first Bitcoin in history and is now frozen
We wrap up week 9 with a story that blends pioneers, illness, and science fiction.
On January 10, 2009, a user posted two words on Twitter: “Running bitcoin” (running Bitcoin). It was Hal Finney, a veteran California cryptographer who had spent decades working on digital privacy. No one—not even him—yet knew that this network would change the world’s finances.
Two days later, Satoshi Nakamoto sent him 10 Bitcoin. It was the first transaction between two people in the history of the network. Before that, the only coins in existence were the ones Satoshi generated for himself.

Somewhere on the Bitcoin blockchain there's a pile of coins that could shake the entire market in a single transaction. Nobody has touched it since the early days, and nobody knows for sure if anyone ever will.
Researchers who studied the earliest blocks noticed a pattern in how one miner was producing them. That pattern, often called the Patoshi pattern, suggests a single entity mined a huge share of Bitcoin's first year. The usual estimate lands somewhere around 1.1 million BTC. It's an estimate, not a proven number, and people who study this still argue about the details.
At $77,266 per coin, you can do the maths on what that pile represents. It's one of the largest single stacks of Bitcoin in existence, and it has sat completely still.
Satoshi's last widely known messages date to around 2011. After that, silence. No interviews, no sales, no victory lap after Bitcoin went from worthless to one of the biggest assets in the world.
Think about how strange that is. Almost every founder in this industry has sold something at some point. Team tokens unlock, early investors take profits, insiders diversify. It's normal and mostly expected. The person who created Bitcoin did none of it, at least not from those coins.
There are a few theories people keep coming back to.
The first is that Satoshi simply lost access. Keys get lost. Hard drives get thrown out. It happened to plenty of early miners who never imagined their coins would be worth much.
The second is that Satoshi is no longer alive. That one gets talked about a lot, and there's no way to confirm it.
The third is that the silence is deliberate. If the creator could dump a million coins at any moment, Bitcoin would always carry that risk. By never moving them, Satoshi turned the founder's stack into something closer to a permanent burn. Whether that was the plan or not, it's how the market has come to treat it.
People have claimed to be Satoshi over the years. The most famous case, Craig Wright, ended up in a UK court, and in 2024 the judge ruled that he isn't Satoshi and didn't write the whitepaper. The simplest proof anyone could offer would be to move one coin from those early addresses. Nobody has.
What I keep coming back to is the supply side. Bitcoin is capped at 21 million, and about 20 million already exist. If you treat Satoshi's coins as gone, plus all the coins lost in forgotten wallets over the years, the amount that can actually trade is a lot smaller than the headline number.
That doesn't mean the price has to go anywhere. Scarcity only matters if people want the thing. But it's a detail most newer holders have never thought about.
And it cuts the other way too. If those coins ever did move, even one of them, the reaction would probably be chaotic. Not because selling a million coins is likely, but because nobody would know what comes next.
So the biggest holder in Bitcoin is a ghost, and the market has quietly priced that ghost as permanent.
Do you think those coins will ever move, and what do you think would happen if they did?
Follow me for more deep dives like this one.
Personal view, not advice. Do your own research and make your own decisions.
#Bitcoin #Satoshi

In 2008, when the world was losing trust in banks and financial systems, a mysterious name appeared online — #BTC creator #Satoshi . No one knew if #Satoshi was one person or a group, but one thing was clear: the idea would change the world forever. A simple whitepaper introduced a new kind of money — decentralized, borderless, and controlled by the people instead of governments or banks.
In January 2009, the first #BTC block was mined, carrying a hidden message about the global financial crisis. Then, after helping build the early Bitcoin community, #Satoshi disappeared without revealing their identity. No interviews. No face. No proof. Yet today, #BTC has become a global revolution, inspiring millions and creating a new era of digital finance. The mystery remains unsolved — and that only makes the legend bigger.
“No face. No name. Just freedom.”
#TrumpSaysIranDealLargelyNegotiated
#BitcoinRisesOnIranPeaceDeal