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Bitcoin (BTC) — Onchain News & Whale Tracking

Real-time Bitcoin whale movements, exchange flows and onchain findings tracked by Lookonchain. 9185 updates and counting.

2026.08.02 20:37

Researchers from the People's Public Security University of China have developed an AI algorithm to track Bitcoin money laundering, with an overall accuracy rate of approximately 90%.

Researchers from the Chinese People's Public Security University have developed an AI framework that detects illegal cryptocurrency transactions with an overall accuracy of nearly 90%. The study was published in the Chinese peer-reviewed journal *Intelligence Magazine*. Corresponding author Dr. Sun Jingchao, who specializes in criminal investigation and cybersecurity, noted that the research "provides an accurate, scalable, and interpretable solution for detecting illegal cryptocurrency transactions" and offers an innovative technical path for regulators to crack down on illegal crypto activities and economic crimes. The AI framework leverages memory modules and large language models, specifically targeting the anonymity and cross-border traits of cryptocurrencies to track illegal transactions such as money laundering. The research comes as China continues to intensify its efforts against crypto-related financial crimes. In March this year, the Supreme People's Procuratorate disclosed that procuratorial organs prosecuted 3,259 people for money laundering involving virtual currencies and underground banks in 2025. As cryptocurrency trading volumes surge, its anonymous and cross-border nature creates channels for illegal fund flows; this police-developed AI detection tool marks an upgrade in regulatory technical means from passive tracking to active intelligent identification.

2026.07.31 08:18

Strategy’s Q2 Financial Report: $8.2 Billion Loss, Primarily Attributable to Bitcoin Holdings

Bitcoin treasury firm Strategy released its second-quarter financial results, posting an $8.2 billion loss, compared to a $10 billion profit in the year-ago period. The loss stemmed primarily from unrealized paper losses on its Bitcoin holdings. As of press time, Strategy’s stock edged up 0.01% in after-hours trading. The company said its Bitcoin holdings rose 11% in Q2, hitting a peak of 846,000 BTC before it began selling off some of the assets. As of the latest filing, Strategy holds 843,775 BTC. Year-to-date, the firm has sold roughly $218 million worth of Bitcoin to cover preferred stock dividend payments. It had paused Bitcoin purchases for five consecutive weeks, prioritizing instead to expand its U.S. dollar cash reserves. At the end of June, Strategy rolled out its Digital Credit Capital Framework, which plans to build a minimum U.S. dollar reserve covering 12 months of preferred stock dividends and interest expenses, and authorized a maximum $1.25 billion Bitcoin monetization program to replenish reserves or fund dividend payments. CEO Phong Le noted that the company cut its convertible bond size by 18% to $6.7 billion in Q2, while lifting its U.S. dollar reserves by 12% to $2.4 billion. CFO Andrew Kang added that the firm’s current U.S. dollar reserves total around $3.75 billion, enough to cover related expenses for roughly two years, and it has made on-time dividend payments for 18 consecutive months.

2026.07.29 00:51

Michael Saylor: The biggest challenge facing Bitcoin in the future is not external competition, but the erosion of its consensus rules from within.

Michael Saylor, founder of Strategy, said Bitcoin has already gained market recognition, but its biggest future challenge is not external competition, but the erosion of its consensus rules from within. He views Bitcoin’s consensus rules as a "constitution" governing property rights, scarcity, settlement mechanisms and power boundaries, and any act of modifying the rules for the benefit of specific groups is a violation of all participants’ economic rights and interests. Saylor warned that Bitcoin is poised to grow 100-fold and become the infrastructure of global capital markets, while a wrong rule modification could harm future markets, technologies and economic freedoms yet to emerge. He singled out proposals including BIP-110, arguing they essentially undermine Bitcoin’s protocol neutrality by restricting valid paid transactions, introducing contractual mechanisms or expanding block size. These proposals, despite varying forms, will all weaken block space scarcity, increase network bandwidth and verification costs, expand protocol complexity, and bring new security risks. Meanwhile, weakening the fee market will affect miners’ revenue sources after successive block reward halvings, further undermining the long-term security of the Bitcoin network. Additionally, once an interest group can modify Bitcoin’s rules through certain means, other groups will follow suit, leading to prolonged conflicts in protocol governance, capital outflows, slowed innovation and deteriorated network security. Saylor called for keeping Bitcoin’s base layer simple, neutral, scarce and secure, leaving innovation to the second layer and application layer, and driving development through voluntary adoption rather than frequent modifications to the underlying protocol. He stressed that protocol upgrades should be extremely cautious, advanced only when truly necessary, to safeguard the foundation for Bitcoin’s long-term development.

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