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Top 25 Bitcoin Articles on Substack

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Weekly Alpha: ETF Outflows Accelerate As Bitcoin Sentiment Weakens

At Bitcoin Magazine Pro, our goal is to help you cut through the noise and understand what the data is really saying. This week, we’ll cover Bitcoin’s key technical levels, rising ETF outflows, and the growing debate around institutional demand and Bitcoin’s role during periods of market stress. Let’s dive in.
Bitcoin Magazine Pro16 LIKES1 RESTACKS


Bitcoin Is 0.27% Of Global Wealth. Here's Where The Math Points By 2030.

Bitcoin is just 0.27% of global wealth today. If historic trends continue, the path to $420,000 by 2030 becomes surprisingly clear.
If you want to understand Bitcoin’s true trajectory, stop measuring it against the US dollar. The dollar loses purchasing power every year, which means anything with even a modestly fixed supply looks like it’s gaining ground against it. The more useful question is: how is Bitcoin doing against everything else? Against real assets, against global capita…
Bitcoin Magazine Pro21 LIKES1 RESTACKS

The Market Wants To Hurt As Many People As Possible

Bitcoin may still revisit the mid-$70Ks as liquidation clusters, max pain levels, and weak sentiment all converge into one key zone.
One of the most reliable principles in markets is that in the short term, price tends to move toward wherever it can cause the most pain to the most participants. It’s not a conspiracy, it’s liquidity. This week, we’re going through several derivatives and sentiment signals to try and map out where the current pain points lie, both to the downside in th…
Bitcoin Magazine Pro13 LIKES1 RESTACKS




The Man Behind the Curtain

What I Missed at the Bitcoin Conference
I recently spent a few days in Las Vegas for the 2026 Bitcoin Conference. Thousands of us were gathered at the event, orange-pilled, laser-eyed, diligently stacking sats and united by the conviction …
Access Tribe Bitcoin3 LIKES2 RESTACKS



Toward the Separation of Money and Production

The Bitcoin Newsletter 38
Welcome to the 38th Edition of The Bitcoin Newsletter
11 LIKES5 RESTACKS
Shannon Hrudka's avatar
Shannon Hrudka
Excellent essay, Leon.
Your framing around productive assets absorbing monetary demand because fiat money failed as a long-term store of value hit the mark with me.
I’ve been independently exploring a framework called The Wealthy Tenet (WT). At its core, WT explores what happens if a portion of rent is systematically redirected into Bitcoin accumulation, allowing shelter and savings to begin separating again at the renter level.
In many ways, your article articulated the macro monetary thesis sitting underneath WT: Bitcoin gradually absorbing monetary premium, while housing increasingly returns toward productive utility rather than functioning primarily as a store of value.
Your line that Bitcoin “does not replace productive assets... it liberates them from the monetary burden fiat imposed on them” especially stood out.
Exceptionally thoughtful piece.

The $31.27 Trillion Bitcoin Opportunity

Measuring Bitcoin only in US dollars hides the bigger picture: Bitcoin is competing for a rapidly expanding global wealth pool.
Whilst the most recent Bitcoin bull market made new all-time highs in dollar terms, it certainly didn’t feel like it to most people, and there’s a data-driven reason for that. This week, I’m explaining why measuring Bitcoin purely in US dollars can give a misleading picture, and what the broader lens of global wealth and relative purchasing power actual…
Bitcoin Magazine Pro50 LIKES2 RESTACKS
Scrontinizer - Tom’s Garage's avatar
Scrontinizer - Tom’s Garage
I can’t do it. It’s cloud. its not tangible and it’s like stock volatile with zero backing by a broke govt. sounds like the future, but, .. I just cannot, even with great gains
Sigmanomics's avatar
Sigmanomics
Here’s Where Bitcoin and Ethereum Could Be Headed Next - https://sigmanomics.com/where-bitcoin-and-ethereum-could-be-headed-next

The Bottom Is Probably In. It’s Probably Not The Time To Get Excited.

Bitcoin may have bottomed on price, but history suggests the hardest part of bear markets is often the slow grind of time capitulation.
Like me, I’m sure many of you have welcomed Bitcoin’s recent rallies and the swells of accompanying market optimism. And honestly, this optimism makes sense up to a point. But bear markets rarely end with a clean, obvious low followed by a straight trajectory back into a bull market. There’s another dimension that most people forget: time. This week, I’…
Bitcoin Magazine Pro24 LIKES1 RESTACKS



Your Self-Custody Wallet Isn't as Private as You Think

How the Travel Rule attaches your real identity to every wallet you touch, and what Bitcoin holders can do to protect their privacy
If you are in a jurisdiction that has already implemented - or is about to implement - the crypto Travel Rule, your bitcoin address will be linked to your real name and identity under a formal regulatory requirement.
Katie Mestre12 LIKES2 RESTACKS

What Music and Bitcoin Have in Common

Music compounds across generations. Honest money allows human prosperity to do the same.
As a musician, one thing that deeply fascinates me is how music behaves almost like a form of abundance without limits. A song can be created once and continue generating emotion, inspiration and meaning for centuries. People can build on top of older creations
Bitcoin Awareness8 LIKES2 RESTACKS
Craig Edwards's avatar
Craig Edwards
This is all well and good if you completely ignore the fact that generational (or even extreme) wealth is still a problem with any currency that doesn't ever reset.

Bitcoin Weekly Alpha: Failing at the 200-day moving average?

Bitcoin fails to reclaim the 200DMA again while Strategy optimizes its balance sheet and traders eye critical support zones.
Bringing you everything you need to know about Bitcoin for the week.
Bitcoin Magazine Pro20 LIKES1 RESTACKS
Sean Hash's avatar
Sean Hash
every cycle has a moving average that becomes the Maginot Line. everyone stares at the 200DMA while the macro liquidity picture quietly decides things for them.




12 Bitcoin Predictions From 2021: The 2026 Scorecard

Twelve 2021 forecasts five years on, scored through a sovereign bitcoiner's lens
Five years ago, a journalist named Jeff Wilser asked some of the sharpest minds in Bitcoin to predict the world of 2030. People like Andreas Antonopoulos, Anthony Pompliano, Raoul Pal, Alex Gladstein, and Elizabeth Stark. They sketched out 12 scenarios, from “Bitcoin replaces fiat” to “Bitcoin lands on Mars.”
Katie Mestre21 LIKES3 RESTACKS
Jime99's avatar
Jime99
Wow I might have to read more than once

Michael Green Is Half Right: Bitcoin Is Not Sound Money. Yet.

An Austro-Maxi Response to Green’s Critique of Bitcoin Maximalism
Recently, Michael W. Green published a serious, nuanced, and rhetorically sharp critique of Bitcoin. Unlike many other simplistic or ill-founded dismissals from the fiat world, his essay “Bitcoin Is Not Sound Money” deals with undeniable tensions: the massive wealth gains by early bitcoine…
Hubertus Hofkirchner5 LIKES
Gabriel's avatar
Gabriel
Extremely well written and reasoned.
Early bitcoiners don't siphon wealth from late adopters, if late adopters buy bitcoin from them.
It's the opposite. They who purchase bitcoins get something that will increase in value, by exchanging it for something that will decrease.
As such those who buy bitcoins from early bitcoiners with fiat money can be seens as the one's who fool bitcoiners into parting with something there is a limited edition of, for something that in the long run there is a unknown unlimted amount of.
People don't have to buy bitcoin. They can earn it.
They can offer goods and services in exchange.
If they think it's unfair. Nothing stops them from creating their own coin, which they can distribute however they like. That's what Satoshi made possible.
Bitcoin is like a global inclusive dance, in which those who participate helps protect the value of each others savings and earnings.
My personal thinking is that UBI would be the most fair money. Each person just getting a fixed amount, simply for existing. But it will flow to those that work.
Bitcoin being a possible hedge against possible UBI inflation.
And also a guard against tyranny. If people fear that their money can be frozen if they have the wrong opinions.
They simply will never speak out until they risk dying however they do.
Democracy isn't possible. The existence of Bitcoin or something like it, as such protects democracy.
Democracy came about in a world based on money that couldn't be frozen.
If the freezing of money were possible. The US might never had been able to fight and win the war for independence.
If some kind of elite can freeze the money of people. They are f*cked.
The guy asks about the weil of ignorance. While being himself very ignorant.
Tell that veil of ignorance experiment to people growing up in in a country in which they are forced to work for fiat money with 100% inflation or more.
Making it impossible for them to build wealth and independence. And as impossible for them to gain power and unseat the dictator.
For example all the people that became poor or stayed poor because they grew up in Zimbabwe.
Where their fiat money collapsed. Printed into destruction by their dictator.
Something that can't happen on a Bitcoin standard.
Satoshi's little toe's avatar
Satoshi's little toe
I like Mike Green but he has BDS