One thing I’ve always found interesting about Bitcoin: the whole point is that you don’t need permission to use it
But there’s a tradeoff
alot of that activity is visible to everyone. And the more you do with your BTC, the more that starts to matter
where strkBTC is interesting:
For years, the simplest thing to do with Bitcoin was hold it.
Bitcoin became one of the world's most important assets precisely because people were willing to hold it for the long term.
What if you could actually put it to work?
Here's where strkBTC gets interesting. 🧵
A few days ago, I shared why I think @jumperapp could become much more than a bridge and swap aggregator.
Now we're seeing that thesis start to take shape.
Jumper has made some pretty important moves over the past week.
Make the JUMP 🧵
Bitcoin has a strange contradiction.
It was built to give people control over their money. Yet every transaction is visible on a public ledger. That transparency is powerful.
But do we really need every financial move to be public?
A thread on strkBTC 🧵
I remember trying to mint Angry Dinos on Ethereum.
My funds were on Arbitrum, so before I could even mint, I had to bridge my USDT, swap it for ETH and get everything ready on the right chain.
The mint itself wasn’t the stressful part.
Getting there was.
I had to