CEO Spotlight: Volatility isn't a mistake — it's part of Bitcoin.

In recent weeks, it has spread across almost all major asset classes noticeable corrections given — including Bitcoin. What was almost forgotten is now coming back into focus: volatility. It is not a fault in the system. It is an integral part of Bitcoin's DNA.

The fact that Bitcoin is falling in parallel with stocks, bonds, and other assets is neither surprising nor worrying. Geopolitical tensions, global capital flows and uncertainty surrounding US interest rate policy are currently shaping events — across markets. In phases like this, Risk reduced, regardless of the asset class. And precisely because Bitcoin is now a an integral part of institutional portfolios Is, it's the same for him.

What counts in such moments: Clearly separate price and foundation. Because the correction has not changed the fundamental properties of Bitcoin. The protocol runs with the same precision and stability as before. 21 million — not more. Decentralized, without third-party risk, completely transparent. These principles are fixed, regardless of what the price does in the short term.

And it is precisely from this area of tension — short-term fluctuations here, long-term technological stability there — that the real strength of this asset results. Government debt is growing worldwide, geopolitical rifts are deepening, and trust in traditional currency areas is crumbling. Bitcoin offers a robust alternative here, independent of central banks and politics. For investors who think strategically, this remains asymmetric risk/reward profile highly attractive.

Phases like these require foresight and a clear view of what really counts. What we're seeing right now isn't a technological setback—it's Bitcoin's graduation exam in a complex global environment. And the foundations for further, sustainable adoption? In my opinion, they are stronger today than ever before.