Wall Street is Going Crazy: This Man Went All-In on Bitcoin with $50 Billion

Yesterday, Michael Saylor said something on CNBC that left everyone stunned:

"Even if Bitcoin drops to $8,000, even if we have a paper loss of $5 billion, we won't sell a single coin."

You heard that right. This man, who has turned his entire company into a gamble, now holds 710,000 Bitcoins, accounting for 4% of the total supply worldwide.

This isn't investing; it's faith.

Imagine this scene: your boss suddenly announces that the company’s entire cash reserves are going to buy Bitcoin, and from now on, every quarter, they keep buying and never sell. How would employees think? How would shareholders react?

But Saylor is doing exactly that. Since 2020, MicroStrategy has transformed from an ordinary business software company into the world's largest Bitcoin "HODLer."

What's the craziest part? He predicts that over the next 4-8 years, Bitcoin's return will be 2-3 times higher than the S&P 500.

What does that mean? If the S&P rises 30%, Bitcoin could rise 60-90%.

It sounds like a gambler's boast, but think about it:

Traditional companies keep cash in banks with an annual yield of 3-5%; buying government bonds yields even less. Inflation eats up half your profit, and the rest is taxed.

And Bitcoin? Fixed supply, global consensus, no central bank can print more.

Saylor's logic is simple: fiat currency is melting ice, Bitcoin is digital gold.

But here’s a harsh reality: ordinary people can't learn from Saylor.

He can use company funds to gamble; if he loses, at most shareholders will criticize him. You use your savings to go all-in, and if you lose, you could go bankrupt.

He has Wall Street's resources and influence, allowing him to buy at the lowest points; you can only see Bitcoin hitting new highs in the news.

He dares to say "never sell" because he doesn't need that money to get by; you might need to pay rent next month.

This is the gap between classes. The wealthy take risks with other people's money, while the poor use their own to survive.

But Saylor's story teaches us a deeper truth:

True wealth doesn't come from security but from judgment about the future.

When everyone doubts Bitcoin is a bubble, he chooses to believe. When everyone is waiting for a "better entry point," he takes action.

The market won't wait for you to be ready. Opportunities won't knock twice.

The question now is: what do you believe? And how much are you willing to risk for that belief?

Saylor has given his answer with 710,000 Bitcoins. What's yours? #当前行情抄底还是观望？ $BTC