#satoshi nakamoto

Today marks 16 years since the release of a document that laid the foundation for a new financial era—the Bitcoin whitepaper. On October 31, 2008, the enigmatic developer or group known as Satoshi Nakamoto released a paper titled Bitcoin: A Peer-to-Peer Electronic Cash System.

On October 8, HBO launched the documentary “Money Electric: The Bitcoin Mystery,” directed by Cullen Hoback. The film’s most sensational claim was that the likely identity of Bitcoin’s elusive creator, Satoshi Nakamoto, is developer Peter Todd.

With the upcoming release of HBO’s documentary Money Electric: The Bitcoin Mystery, debates have erupted online about whom HBO will claim as the real Satoshi Nakamoto. Bets are even being placed on Polymarket.

In the upcoming HBO documentary Money Electric: The Bitcoin Mystery, premiering on October 8, acclaimed director Cullen Hoback embarks on a deep investigation to uncover the truth behind the creation of Bitcoin (BTC) and the mysterious identity of Satoshi Nakamoto.

Craig Wright, who has famously claimed to be Satoshi Nakamoto, was compelled to issue a retraction on his website after the High Court of England and Wales found his claims to be false.

The courtroom drama between Craig Wright and COPA takes a new turn with the introduction of email evidence meant to prove a £795,000 BTC transaction conducted between Wright's enterprises in 2009. Validating this transaction for the said year could bolster Wright's claim of being Bitcoin's elusive founder, Satoshi Nakamoto.

At a recent court hearing, Daniel DeMorgan, Craig Wright's sister, made a striking claim: she recalled seeing Wright dressed as a ninja and later working amidst numerous computers. According to her, this experience confirms that her brother is none other than Bitcoin's creator, Satoshi Nakamoto.

On this day in history Bitcoin’s enigmatic creator shared his final public message on the Bitcointalk forum.

Jameson Lopp, a co-founder of bitcoin security provider Casa, challenges the widely-held belief that BTC pioneer, Hal Finney, was the mysterious creator of Bitcoin — Satoshi Nakamoto.

On October 25, a statue honoring Bitcoin's founder, Satoshi Nakamoto, was inaugurated in Lugano, Switzerland. The statue, crafted by Valentina Picozzi, was commissioned as part of Plan ₿—an initiative founded in partnership between Tether and the Lugano city government to foster BTC and blockchain adoption.

Earlier this month, HBO stirred the internet with its promise to reveal who Bitcoin inventor Satoshi Nakamoto is in a new documentary, “Money Electric: The Bitcoin Mystery.”

On October 3, HBO revealed its upcoming documentary “Money Electric: The Bitcoin Mystery”. According to Politico, HBO claims to have identified the true Satoshi Nakamoto and plans to unveil their findings in the film, which is set to air on October 8.

The U.S. Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) neither confirmed nor denied having any information about Satoshi Nakamoto in response to a Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) request from journalist Dave Troy. In their statement, the FBI referred to Satoshi as an individual.

Recent court proceedings in the Wright vs. COPA lawsuit disclosed parts of the correspondence between Satoshi Nakamoto and the prominent cryptographer Adam Back.

15 years ago, on October 31, 2008, Satoshi Nakamoto released the Bitcoin Whitepaper. The anonymous creator of the first cryptocurrency initially shared the Bitcoin Whitepaper with the subscribers of his mailing list on metzdowd.com.