Bitcoin Quantum Threat: Could Quantum Computers Crack Satoshi Nakamoto’s Wallet and Dump 1 Million BTC?

A major trader on Binance suffered an $11.58 million liquidation on a BTC/USDT long position as Bitcoin plunged below the $86,000 level. The entire position was wiped out in a single order, demonstrating the unforgiving nature of leveraged cryptocurrency trading during periods of intense selling pressure.

Tom Lee, co-founder and head of research at Fundstrat Global Advisors, has offered a compelling framework for understanding Bitcoin's growth runway. His analysis centers on a stark comparison: only 4 million Bitcoin wallets currently hold $10,000 or more, while approximately 900 million IRA and brokerage accounts globally contain at least that amount.

The post Quantexa Launches Platform to Reduce Stablecoin Strain on Small Banks appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com. In brief Quantexa designed an AML solution for mid-size and community banks. It can help them identify crypto-powered crime, according to Quantexa’s Christopher Bagnall. Stablecoin legislation is expected to unlock new competitors. Quantexa, a data and analytics software firm, introduced a product on Wednesday that’s intended to help smaller financial institutions fight crypto-powered crime in the U.S. The London-based company is now offering a cloud-based, anti-money laundering (AML) solution through Microsoft’s cloud computing platform, which is “designed specifically for U.S. mid-size and community banks,” according to a press release. Quantexa said the pre-packaged product allows teams investigating financial crimes to make faster decisions with less overhead while maintaining accuracy, noting that banks are held to the same compliance standards across the U.S., despite what resources they may have. The product, dubbed Cloud AML, is also meant to reduce “false positives.”  A company survey published earlier this month found that 36% of AML professionals think digital assets will have the biggest impact on the AML industry within the next five years. The product’s debut follows the passage of stablecoin legislation in the U.S. this summer that’s expected to unlock competition from the likes of Bank of Ameerica and Citigroup. With federal rules in place, stablecoins are expected to become more mainstream. Some banks are taking a forward-looking approach toward their products, but most are more concerned about the ability to monitor inflows and outflows within the context of financial crime, Chris Bagnall, Quantexa’s head of financial crimes solutions for North America, told Decrypt. “They’re just trying to find a way to monitor it, and that’s pretty much it,” he said. “Only the most innovative banks, which is a small handful in this space, are focused on making it a business.” Banks may be able to see that a customer received or…