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What just happened has the entire market trembling. The Genesis wallet that hasn't moved a single thing since 2016 transferred out 10 BTC today. Converted to USD, that's over 1.1 million.
In an instant, the whole network exploded. Questions flooded in: Is this person coming back? Or are they about to sell off heavily? Or is this some kind of signal we can't understand? Even if it's just an ordinary old coin activation, it has carved out a deep pit in the market—when even the "source of faith" can move, what can we trust to face the upcoming shocks?
This crack actually points to the most fragile part of the entire crypto financial ecosystem. Think about it: our assets, our protocols, are built on a bunch of static assumptions. Assumption that whales won't suddenly dump. Assumption that liquidity will always be there. Assumption that the value of collateral won't fall together. But now? Satoshi's transfer is like a siren, warning everyone: every assumption could be shattered.
Traditional defensive measures—stacking collateral ratios, speeding up liquidations—these methods are essentially like building dams on the beach; they can't withstand real systemic risk. The key question is: without relying on single assumptions, how can we build a financial structure that can truly self-digest various shocks? This is not just a technical issue but a rethinking of the entire philosophy of crypto financial architecture.