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    Satoshi, wir haben ein Problem: Mit 17 Jahren lieben Banken Bitcoin


    An diesem Freitag ist es siebzehn Jahre her, dass Satoshi Nakamoto eine Vision für digitales Geld veröffentlichte, für das keine Finanzintermediäre erforderlich waren.

    Heute scheint sich der Kreis dieser Revolution geschlossen zu haben: Die Wall Street hat nun den Schlüssel in der Hand.

    Von den Bitcoin-ETFs von BlackRock bis zur Entscheidung von JPMorgan, Bitcoin und Ether als Sicherheiten zu akzeptieren, sind genau die Institutionen, die Bitcoin umgehen sollte, zu seinen Verwaltern, seinen größten Nutznießern und Verfechtern geworden … und vielleicht zu seiner größten Bewährungsprobe.

    Was wird Satoshi Ihrer Meinung nach dazu sagen?

    https://www.forbes.com/sites/jonegilsson/2025/10/28/satoshi-we-have-a-problem-at-17-years-old-banks-love-bitcoin/

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    15 Kommentare

    1. coinfeeds-bot on

      tldr; Seventeen years after Satoshi Nakamoto introduced Bitcoin as a decentralized alternative to traditional financial systems, major banks and institutions like BlackRock and JPMorgan have embraced it, ironically becoming its custodians. This shift highlights the evolution of revolutions, where resistance leads to absorption and transformation. While Bitcoin’s institutional adoption marks progress, its core promise of self-custody and user sovereignty remains a cultural battle. The future of Bitcoin depends on societal choices and values shaping the next era of money and freedom.

      *This summary is auto generated by a bot and not meant to replace reading the original article. As always, DYOR.

    2. HalfRick on

      The test isn’t who owns it, it’s how concentrated the ownership becomes.

      I have a bigger issue with Saylor vacuuming up the liquidity than I do with JP Morgan accepting it as collateral.

      BlackRock is just copying Saylor. 

    3. exploringspace_ on

      I bet whoever invented fiat believed that it would be the perfect decentralized way to eliminate abuses that stemmed from the subjectivity of the barter system.

    4. ill-just-buy-more on

      Of course they do. It’s something that can be easily manipulated and unlock stocks and companies it can’t go back to an average based off any real data like earnings / revenue/ profit. It can be manipulated by celebrities / large corporations / governments.

    5. deckard604 on

      If I had a sat for every time someone doesn’t understand Blackrocks BTC ETF, I’d have more BTC than Satoshi.

    8. baudien321 on

      What do you think Satoshi will say about this?

      also Satoshi: I didn’t create Bitcoin. I was at home working something else.

    9. ReasonablePossum_ on

      Oh I mean, r/bitcoin banning people for proposing decentralization was the redflag a decade ago. We all knew it was couped by big banks. But Satoshi’s gift wasn’t bitcoin, it was the blockchain evolution technology that allows 100000000 different instrument to appear if one gets controlled, like what happened to btc.

    11. FinalSealBearerr on

      Hmm…strange.

      If only there was a popular coin that fulfilled Satoshi’s original intent and Bank’s hated specifically for that reason…

      They’d probably color it gray and orange or something weird like that.

    13. 0010_0010_0000 on

      BTC is all about separating money from the state. There is no BTC ceo to take part in extremely corrupt and ridiculous things like funding drumpfs $300M+ dollar ballroom, unlike coinbase, winkle bros, tether, and ripple. They all decided to bend the knee and gladly grease the lonely, squeaky tank wheels of fascism.

      https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/c891yxgj44ko

      It should be no surprise banks are doing this with the government destroying the dollars soft power and thus it’s value.

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