Sixteen years.

Satoshi Nakamoto is like a pioneer of cryptography, leaving behind 21 million digital gold coins deep within the internet, then disappearing in the same way. No photos, no voice, only a name and an eternal piece of code surviving in the world.

This name has long transcended a specific individual. It has become a symbol—questioning traditional financial order, yearning for a technological utopia, an ultimate sense of mystery that "the divine dragon appears but never shows its tail." It is precisely because of this ambiguity that Bitcoin has gained the purest independence.

And today? U.S. non-farm payroll data is below expectations, CPI is about to be announced, and the market is volatile. More and more investors are beginning to think—how should we allocate digital assets in such a macro environment? Many strategic participants are increasing their Bitcoin holdings, seemingly answering a question with their actions: Did Satoshi's original vision truly oppose time itself?

Do you also want to experience that revelation from the "God of anonymity"?