MicroStrategy's BTC holdings have reached roughly 5% of total circulating supply—a significant concentration point for a single entity. This raises an interesting question: at what ownership threshold does Bitcoin's decentralization narrative start to weaken? When major corporations accumulate such proportions, does it fundamentally change the game for a network designed to be distributed? Where's the tipping point?
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blockBoy
· 5h ago
5% is not too much to say, not too little to say, but it really makes you think... If big institutions keep accumulating like this, how long can the story of Bitcoin's decentralization last?
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SnapshotDayLaborer
· 22h ago
5% is nothing, Satoshi Nakamoto holds even more... Should we be worried about him?
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FrogInTheWell
· 22h ago
5%? Buddy, this is just the beginning; the real crisis hasn't arrived yet.
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SandwichVictim
· 22h ago
MicroStrategy holds 5% of BTC, now that's truly "decentralized"... One company can shake up the entire narrative, sounds a bit ironic.
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MissedTheBoat
· 22h ago
Damn, 5%? Is this still called distributed?
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MelonField
· 22h ago
5% is really not small. It seems MicroStrategy's move this time is a bit aggressive. By the way, what happened to Bitcoin's original dream?
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BlockDetective
· 22h ago
5% is indeed a bit aggressive, but compared to the concentration of traditional financial oligopolies, Bitcoin's level of decentralization should already be celebrated.
MicroStrategy's BTC holdings have reached roughly 5% of total circulating supply—a significant concentration point for a single entity. This raises an interesting question: at what ownership threshold does Bitcoin's decentralization narrative start to weaken? When major corporations accumulate such proportions, does it fundamentally change the game for a network designed to be distributed? Where's the tipping point?