After nearly 10 years of rejection, 11 Bitcoin ETFs have been approved and started trading this week, marking a turning point in the history of Bitcoin. With the halving scheduled to take place within a few months, all the conditions are in place for a massive bull run and widespread adoption.
While Bitcoin continues to demonstrate its resilience, the scientific community is making revelations that are highly agitating the quantum threat. Researchers in South Korea and China have reportedly discovered an extraordinary superconductor called LK-99, a material that could be used to create quantum laptops capable of breaking BTC private keys very easily. If confirmed, this discovery could open a new page in the history of cryptography and sound the death knell for the world's most powerful cryptocurrency. Should this superconductor be considered a threat to cryptography? Answer.
The Bitcoin halving is a major event in the cryptosphere. Good news for some, it could unfortunately have devastating consequences for miners.