Looking at Michael Saylor through the past it looks like he is no crackpot. He is absolutely very clear of what he is doing and what he is heading to.
Snippets from Michael Saylor’s Past
Dated May 24, 1999, when Michael Saylor was 34 years old at his 9-year-old software company in the interview to the Fortune Magazine, Saylor was sure: “When people remember us, I want them to say, ‘these guys automated saving lives.'”
CNN Money has published the content under the title: The Value of Vision Michael Saylor wants MicroStrategy to last as long as the Roman Empire and be as important as GE. Hubris? Sure, but his ambition infects employees and fires up customers.
It’s a sales pitch that has made him very rich–his 60% stake is worth $370 million–and earned him cult-like devotion from his clients and employees. And it may be what keeps MicroStrategy a step ahead of its rivals.
In the interview he pointed to the IPOs which the entrepreneurs did when they wanted to get rich really quick, and then there were IPOs which were done by the billionaires who were the moguls, like Murdoch, Malone, Redstone, Craig McCaw, Ralph Lauren.
Then the publication stated, look at what MicroStrategy did. “See, his IPO was designed to do more than just make MicroStrategy strong; it would also serve as a model for other entrepreneurs.” “An oasis in the middle of a world of chaos.”
Bitcoin Adoption Trends
Carlitos Antonio Rejala Helman says that Paraguay will create Bitcoin legislation in July. Many stores in Philippines are accepting Bitcoin as a mode of payment.
Bitcoin, will reach $1 million before the US dollar hyper inflates and loses all relevance. To grow wealth, you either have to create something valuable, or invest in an asset that creates something valuable.
On-chain analysis suggests whales have been selling. Another dump to 28k-30k soon won’t be surprising.
It just looks like one day Bitcoin will be consolidating between $300,000 and $400,000 and people will feel just as sad as they do today.
U.S Senator, Senator Cynthia Lummis stated says, “Bitcoin is sourced by 40% renewables, whereas globally, average grid is only 12%. So even now, Bitcoin is using more non-carbon sources of energy.”
Lummis forcefully made the case that bitcoin not only provides a legitimate alternative store of value and medium of exchange, but would act as a check on the devaluation of the U.S. dollar and other currencies through the runaway creation of fiat money.”
