According to a recent CoinDesk report, that six Bitcoin wallets last active between 2011 and 2014 moved a combined 553 BTC (about $40 million), based on data from Galaxy Research. Most of the coins went to fresh addresses with no exchange link, so no one's confirmed a sale, they just woke up after a decade or more of sitting still. Around the same time, per The Block, Strategy resumed buying and picked up another 4,603 BTC, pushing its total holdings past 845,000 BTC.

It got us thinking: some of the strongest outcomes in this market have simply come from people who did nothing for years.

So, what's the longest you've held a position without touching it? Was it the plan from day one, or something you only remembered once the price moved?

For anyone who's ever wondered whether "holding long term" and "needing liquidity" have to be mutually exclusive, that's actually the idea behind Nexo's Credit Lines, using your crypto as collateral to take out a loan. Good to have in your back pocket if selling was never really part of the plan.

Share your story below. ✌️

Bitcoin held its ground last week while Ether, XRP, and Solana each cooled from their own runs.

Ether's 50-day moving average just crossed its 200-day, XRP whales added roughly 460 million tokens during the pullback, and Solana's validators voted through a permanent cut to future issuance.

More in this week's issue:
▪️ Banks build a blockchain
▪️ Jobs data could sway rates
▪️ BTC accumulation broadens

Read it in full: Dispatch #312.

I ordered a card a few years ago and I saw there is a new one. But I can't order it.

Is it possible to change my current one?

Our General Manager for Australia, Peter Stanhope, joined the Crypto Curious podcast to talk through what regulated crypto-backed credit lines mean for Australian investors, and how the market is evolving as digital assets become part of mainstream financial planning.