According to BlockBeats, on July 5th, Michael Saylor published an article stating that the biggest evolution of Bitcoin over the next decade will come from fewer changes at the protocol layer and a greater role in other areas. He believes that the Bitcoin base layer will become more robust, capital markets will continue to deepen, applications will expand, institutions will enter, and the world will be built on top of Bitcoin. Bitcoin is not a tech stock, a payment company, or a software platform racing to add features; it is a monetary network whose purpose is not to act quickly and break things, but to move slowly and without destruction.

Saylor stated that Bitcoin has won its first major battle, and the world is increasingly understanding Bitcoin as digital capital with attributes such as scarcity, durability, portability, divisibility, programmability, and global transferability. The most powerful version of Bitcoin is not to "replace all payment channels," but to become a neutral, global, and scarce asset around which capital, credit, and commerce are organized. The base layer is not optimized for coffee payments, but designed for final settlement, reserve assets, collateral settlement, and ultimate ownership transfer.

He believes that while the four-year cycle for Bitcoin remains important, it will no longer be the dominant model. Over the next decade, Bitcoin's price movements will be driven less by miner issuance and more by capital flows from ETFs, corporate treasuries, sovereign reserves, bank credit, derivatives, insurance, collateral, and global savings. Halvings will tighten supply, while capital flows will determine the growth trajectory. Digital credit will accelerate Bitcoin adoption, connecting Bitcoin capital to the broader financial system.

Saylor argues that the main issue for the next decade is not whether Bitcoin will survive, but whether economic exposure will remain tied to real Bitcoin or create too much "paper Bitcoin." Custody transparency, proof-of-reserve, risk management, capital structure, and counterparty risk will all become crucial. He predicts that by 2036, Bitcoin will be more widely held, more institutionalized, more politically significant, and a major collateral asset in the digital credit market; while the underlying protocol itself may change less than anything else built around it.

According to BlockBeats, on July 5th, Lookonchain monitoring showed that trader 0xf349 spent only $754 to buy 5.1 million Meme coins (CZ) yesterday, which are currently worth $271,000, representing a return of 357 times.

Over the past two months, he has traded 260 tokens with a win rate of 31.88%, most of which resulted in losses.