sillystev (@sillystev4) header
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Joined February 2022
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sillystev retweeted
Go Deeper @ElonMusk 🧡
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Parents, What if the money that disappears on little extras every month quietly built something your kids could actually stand on? $50 a month. That’s it. One modest takeout night, a couple of subscriptions, or the “we’ll just figure it out later” money. Over 18 years that is $10,800 total. You would not be trying to time the market. You would just buy a little Bitcoin every month, through the scary drops and the exciting rallies, until your child turns 18. Look at what that kind of consistency actually produced in the past: • $100 a month starting in 2013 (about 13–14 years) turned $15,900 into roughly 48.5 BTC.
At today’s price near $86,000, that stack is worth more than $4 million. bitcoincalculator.tools Scale it to $50 a month and you are still looking at tens of Bitcoin accumulated at a very low average cost because the early buys happened when Bitcoin was cheap. The next 18 years will not copy the last 16 exactly. Bitcoin is bigger now. Returns will almost certainly be lower. That is fine. Even a much more modest path still matters: $10,800 steadily converted into Bitcoin is not “set for life” on day one. It is a growing pile of the scarcest, most portable, hardest-to-confiscate money most families will ever own. By the time your child is 18 that pile could be a house down payment, a big chunk of college, or the seed of real independence — depending on how adoption continues. You do not need to be wealthy to start. You just need to be consistent for the length of a childhood. Start the $50 (or $100) habit this month. Let time and scarcity do the heavy lifting. Your future 18-year-old will not care that you missed a few dinners out. They will care that you stacked something no government can print.
🤖 Made with AI
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sillystev retweeted
Replying to @chooserich
Ya’ll sold?!??
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A big reason I started buying #Bitcoin years ago is because of the rat race I realized I’m in. I hate waking up and having to work a job I don’t love just to pay the bills. Work into your 60’s just to retire with most of the glory days behind you. Send your kids to daycare when you could’ve stayed at home and spent time with your family raising them the right way. The only way I know how to get time back is by saving in bitcoin. It may be 10 years until financial freedom is met, but that cuts out 30-40 years down the road I can spend with my family not worrying about money. These last few years haven’t been the easiest to hold Bitcoin because you know the light is at the end of the tunnel but the hope mixed with volatility can make you go crazy. It’s a scare you out or wear you out investment. Don’t give up. This isn’t a get rich quick scheme. But it will get you richer quicker and safer than anything else in the world, in my opinion and conviction. Raise your children to be Bitcoiners now so they get a head start on financial freedom. Set aside a chunk of sats they can inherit when they are adults so they have financial freedom by the time the grandchildren come around. This world is not fair and designed you enslave you into working your life away. But Bitcoin will set you free, in time.
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sillystev retweeted
Pretending to pin this on ethics is ironic when there is a literal @pelositracker that prints consistent alpha copy trading Pelosi. Ethics problems with our politicians is a bipartisan problem, but ethics issues are not why CLARITY failed. CLARITY failed because Democrats (and RINO Republicans) are anti-crypto. Bitcoin never needed CLARITY, but Washington D.C. sure does.
🚨NEW: A group of seven Senate Democrats, including @gillibrandny, @MarkWarner, @SenRubenGallego and @Sen_Alsobrooks, say they are “committed to working in a bipartisan fashion” to pass the Clarity Act. The statement comes amid early efforts to restart bipartisan talks and gauge the appetite on both sides for returning to the table and getting the Clarity Act passed before the end of the year, according to three sources familiar with the discussions.
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sillystev retweeted
If the Federal Reserve can increase interest rates, it seems to me that $STRC could raise its dividend rate too.
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sillystev retweeted
A note for the many people who have messaged me about working at Strive since Adam joined: the level of interest has been extraordinary and unexpected. I’m genuinely grateful, though I cannot respond individually to every message. We currently have one open role, and beyond that, no additional hires are planned. We intend to remain a small, lean team where everyone wears multiple hats and operates with high agency. Anyone hoping to join Strive will likely need to play the long game. A future role may only emerge once the fit and potential contribution have become obvious on both sides. My advice is to take one or both of two paths: produce work so excellent and visible that we cannot ignore you, or identify the Strive team members working closest to your expertise and connect with them thoughtfully. Most outreach simply describes someone’s experience. That is unlikely to distinguish you. Don’t just tell us what you have done. Show us how you think and how your work and ideas could expand what the team can achieve. Adam is a great example of both paths. This creates a naturally meritocratic process that self-selects for people so obsessed with the space that they would be doing the work whether or not a role existed. We don’t have to infer their drive or ability from a resume because they have already demonstrated both through proof of work. It may never lead to a job at Strive, but it may help the company you own or create a valuable relationship. If your goal is ultimately to work here, this is the best path because the strongest fits are earned over time, often before a role formally exists.
Strive had gone far too long without hiring a podcaster. As our Bitcoin holdings have grown exponentially through accretive capital formation, our podcasters-per-share metric was beginning to move in the wrong direction. Several astute investors have been calling on us to defend our lead in this critical metric, and I agree with them: now is the time to lean in. Today, I’m excited to announce that @AdamBLiv has joined @Strive. Adam represents true excellence as a podcaster, but the reason for this hire is rooted in one of Strive’s foundational principles: meritocracy. Strive has been publicly opposed to DEI from the beginning, but we have also consistently opposed credentialism. Rejecting credentialism has been one of the main reasons we have been able to hire with excellence throughout Strive’s Bitcoin journey. Credentialism causes institutions to outsource their judgment to resumes, pedigrees, titles, and conventional career paths. It puts too much weight on what someone has previously been permitted to do and not enough on the agency, principles, original thinking, work ethic, and demonstrated ability of the person in front of you. At Strive, we give people significant responsibility because of how they think and what they have demonstrated they can do. The results speak for themselves. Our board and management team are young by public-company standards because we select for deep, principled belief in Bitcoin and demonstrated track records, not age, pedigree, or the number of boards someone has served on or executive positions they have already held. When True North was getting started, I publicly supported the “kid analysts” there because they represented the same principle. They were not waiting for an institution to give them permission or a title. They were doing the work, publishing thinking that was better than both traditional media and institutional investment analysis at the time, and allowing the public to judge the quality of it. Adam is an exceptionally clear example of that principle. Before becoming a Bitcoin analyst and creator, his last full-time role was as a manager at @Target. A credentialist sees a former Target manager and asks why he should hold an important analytical role at a public financial company. A meritocrat studies Adam’s body of work and asks how quickly he can start. Adam has consistently published deeply researched, first-principles analysis. He works extraordinarily hard, communicates complex ideas clearly, and has the courage to put contrarian views into the public record where everyone can evaluate them. It also does not hurt that he is freaking hilarious. Nowhere has that been clearer than in his work on Strive. When Strive was at its weakest point in terms of public perception, Adam was buying and explaining why. What impressed me was not simply that he was bullish. It was that he independently arrived at his view through rigorous, first-principles work when sentiment was terrible and almost nobody else saw what he saw. Without any affiliation with Strive or access to internal information, his work was remarkably consistent with what we were seeing from the inside and, at times, even pushed our own analysis a step further. His analysis of Strive’s future growth has been among the most holistic I have seen anywhere, including internally. Most importantly, he was right. There was real value in having such a credible and completely independent voice analyzing Strive. But Strive has too many opportunities, too much complexity, and too much work ahead of us not to bring the best talent we can find in-house. I view Adam as a potential generational talent in financial analysis. The idea that someone could go from being a manager at Target to helping the most ambitious public company in capital markets navigate an extraordinarily complex competitive landscape may seem absurd to a credentialist. To me, it is meritocracy working exactly as intended. Adam will join Strive as Vice President of Investments, working within our investment function and reporting to our Chief Investment Officer, @Werkman. He will build a systematic research function around the most important companies across the pure-play Bitcoin landscape. He will read every consequential filing, analyze capital structures and capital-markets decisions, and continuously evaluate positioning, valuation, growth rates, competitive dynamics, risks, and forward trajectories. Adam will apply an even deeper level of that same rigor to Strive, now with full access to our internal data and dashboards. His work will help us pressure-test our assumptions, identify opportunities earlier, and make better long-term decisions for our shareholders. He was able to see Strive with extraordinary clarity from the outside. Imagine what he will be able to do from the inside. We also intend for Adam to continue publishing through his existing channel under the @TNorth brand, now with the appropriate disclosures and responsibilities that come with working for a public company. His ability to research deeply and communicate complex ideas in an entertaining way is part of what makes him special, and we want him to keep doing it. The bad news for public markets is that what I consider the best source of independent Strive analysis will no longer be independent. The good news for Strive shareholders is that we are bringing that mind in-house and putting it to work for them. Adam did not earn this opportunity despite lacking a conventional Wall Street resume. He earned it because his public body of work is better evidence of his ability than any conventional résumé could be. Credentialism would have missed Adam. Meritocracy brought him to Strive. Welcome to Strive, Adam. $ASST $SATA
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sillystev retweeted
I’m absolutely elated to announce that I have joined Strive as Vice President, Investments. As you can probably tell, I’ve been obsessed with Bitcoin, capital markets, and the extraordinary financial architecture emerging at the intersection of the two. Now I get to work on that frontier every day. Strive is building alongside one of the most consequential transformations happening in modern finance. Bitcoin becoming productive collateral for an entirely new generation of capital markets instruments, corporate finance, and digital credit. The opportunity to help think through these markets, communicate them, and contribute to what comes next is something I could not be more excited about. Even better, I get to do it alongside an incredible team of talented, ambitious people who are genuinely pushing the frontier forward. I also understand the responsibility that comes with the role. I intend to work relentlessly on behalf of Strive’s shareholders and do everything I can to contribute to the long-term value we are building for them. I’m deeply grateful for the opportunity. Time to build.
Strive had gone far too long without hiring a podcaster. As our Bitcoin holdings have grown exponentially through accretive capital formation, our podcasters-per-share metric was beginning to move in the wrong direction. Several astute investors have been calling on us to defend our lead in this critical metric, and I agree with them: now is the time to lean in. Today, I’m excited to announce that @AdamBLiv has joined @Strive. Adam represents true excellence as a podcaster, but the reason for this hire is rooted in one of Strive’s foundational principles: meritocracy. Strive has been publicly opposed to DEI from the beginning, but we have also consistently opposed credentialism. Rejecting credentialism has been one of the main reasons we have been able to hire with excellence throughout Strive’s Bitcoin journey. Credentialism causes institutions to outsource their judgment to resumes, pedigrees, titles, and conventional career paths. It puts too much weight on what someone has previously been permitted to do and not enough on the agency, principles, original thinking, work ethic, and demonstrated ability of the person in front of you. At Strive, we give people significant responsibility because of how they think and what they have demonstrated they can do. The results speak for themselves. Our board and management team are young by public-company standards because we select for deep, principled belief in Bitcoin and demonstrated track records, not age, pedigree, or the number of boards someone has served on or executive positions they have already held. When True North was getting started, I publicly supported the “kid analysts” there because they represented the same principle. They were not waiting for an institution to give them permission or a title. They were doing the work, publishing thinking that was better than both traditional media and institutional investment analysis at the time, and allowing the public to judge the quality of it. Adam is an exceptionally clear example of that principle. Before becoming a Bitcoin analyst and creator, his last full-time role was as a manager at @Target. A credentialist sees a former Target manager and asks why he should hold an important analytical role at a public financial company. A meritocrat studies Adam’s body of work and asks how quickly he can start. Adam has consistently published deeply researched, first-principles analysis. He works extraordinarily hard, communicates complex ideas clearly, and has the courage to put contrarian views into the public record where everyone can evaluate them. It also does not hurt that he is freaking hilarious. Nowhere has that been clearer than in his work on Strive. When Strive was at its weakest point in terms of public perception, Adam was buying and explaining why. What impressed me was not simply that he was bullish. It was that he independently arrived at his view through rigorous, first-principles work when sentiment was terrible and almost nobody else saw what he saw. Without any affiliation with Strive or access to internal information, his work was remarkably consistent with what we were seeing from the inside and, at times, even pushed our own analysis a step further. His analysis of Strive’s future growth has been among the most holistic I have seen anywhere, including internally. Most importantly, he was right. There was real value in having such a credible and completely independent voice analyzing Strive. But Strive has too many opportunities, too much complexity, and too much work ahead of us not to bring the best talent we can find in-house. I view Adam as a potential generational talent in financial analysis. The idea that someone could go from being a manager at Target to helping the most ambitious public company in capital markets navigate an extraordinarily complex competitive landscape may seem absurd to a credentialist. To me, it is meritocracy working exactly as intended. Adam will join Strive as Vice President of Investments, working within our investment function and reporting to our Chief Investment Officer, @Werkman. He will build a systematic research function around the most important companies across the pure-play Bitcoin landscape. He will read every consequential filing, analyze capital structures and capital-markets decisions, and continuously evaluate positioning, valuation, growth rates, competitive dynamics, risks, and forward trajectories. Adam will apply an even deeper level of that same rigor to Strive, now with full access to our internal data and dashboards. His work will help us pressure-test our assumptions, identify opportunities earlier, and make better long-term decisions for our shareholders. He was able to see Strive with extraordinary clarity from the outside. Imagine what he will be able to do from the inside. We also intend for Adam to continue publishing through his existing channel under the @TNorth brand, now with the appropriate disclosures and responsibilities that come with working for a public company. His ability to research deeply and communicate complex ideas in an entertaining way is part of what makes him special, and we want him to keep doing it. The bad news for public markets is that what I consider the best source of independent Strive analysis will no longer be independent. The good news for Strive shareholders is that we are bringing that mind in-house and putting it to work for them. Adam did not earn this opportunity despite lacking a conventional Wall Street resume. He earned it because his public body of work is better evidence of his ability than any conventional résumé could be. Credentialism would have missed Adam. Meritocracy brought him to Strive. Welcome to Strive, Adam. $ASST $SATA
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sillystev retweeted
The first billion’s the hardest.
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Replying to @TheBTCTherapist
It’s hard to not be bullish on the company who holds 4% of the most finite asset to ever exist.
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sillystev retweeted
Many have been asking for my thoughts on the Metaplanet update, so here it is. We won. For the most part. 1) The incentive vehicle is completely dead. 2) The 10th Series has been reduced from ~319m shares to ~188m. A 41% reduction. 3) An 8.8% increase in BTC per diluted share for shareholders as a result. This is not the full rollback we asked for and I have no doubt some will remain unsatisfied, but look at where we started. At the beginning of August the anti-dilution clause was fully intact with no end in sight. It has now been eradicated and its effects rolled back by 41%. Billions of dollars in future value returned to shareholders. It is important to note that none of this was on the table until people made noise about it. To the trolls and ungrateful people who are still attacking me, Ragnar and others, you should be cognisant of this. Special mention to @orangeyield @thebtcpharaoh and @LawrenceLepard for keeping up the pressure, and real gratitude to everyone willing to take the heat to win back value for shareholders. It's been a tiring and exhausting few weeks. I am glad we got something material despite the backlash. The truth is me and @RoaringRagnar got more than we set out to achieve and therefore I consider this matter to be closed. Thank you to everyone who supported us.
A Letter to Metaplanet Shareholders: Over the past several weeks, many of you have asked questions about Metaplanet's compensation structure, governance, and the decisions we made as we transformed the business in less than two years from a struggling Japan-centric hotel operator into a global Bitcoin treasury company. Those conversations are important and warrant thoughtful responses, and I have tried to provide them with this note, which I hope you will read in its entirety. Most importantly, as I reflect on where Metaplanet is today, one thing is increasingly clear: we are no longer the company we were when the incentive structure at the center of this dialogue was created. We have grown faster than any of us imagined, our shareholder base has become truly global, and our business has evolved significantly. As the company matures, our governance, compensation, and communication practices must mature with it. That is why our Board of Directors has decided to further evolve the adjustments to the Series 10 stock acquisition rights and cancel 41% of the associated shares, resetting the conversion ratio to the level that existed before our international offering in September 2025. While as a Series 10 holder I recused myself from this decision, I fully support it. We all agree that we have one paramount goal: to ensure shareholders have complete confidence that we are aligned with them, in both action and intention. The original structure was designed for a very different stage in our history, when the company was much smaller and its future far less certain. It served an important purpose during that time. But leadership requires the willingness to revisit past decisions when circumstances change. One of the lessons of the past two years is that the same qualities that enabled our transformation, namely conviction, innovation, and a willingness to challenge convention, must now be matched by greater discipline and even more thoughtful oversight. The Board’s decision, and the consent of the Series 10 holders, reflect our evolution as a company. We will continue to assess and refine our practices as Metaplanet grows, and our responsibilities to shareholders grow with it. What’s Changing: Here are the three key components. The full Tokyo Stock Exchange timely disclosure is linked in the post below. Note that the amended terms were considered, formulated and approved by our Board of Directors, and were then agreed with the unanimous consent of all Series 10 holders. As the only director holding Series 10 rights, I did not participate in the deliberation or the vote. 1. We are resetting the conversion ratio to 1:410 The ratio of warrants to shares started at 1:100 and was fixed on August 18, 2026, at 1:696. It will be reset to 1:410, which is where it stood immediately before our international share offering in September 2025. September 1, 2025, the date of our final Bitcoin purchase disclosure before that offering, represents a natural inflection point in our journey. Up to that point, enterprise value was driven primarily by the efforts of the team that conceived, financed, and executed Metaplanet's transformation. After the international offering, growth in both our share count and Bitcoin holdings increasingly reflected our ability to access larger pools of capital and scale the Bitcoin treasury strategy. This offering is the point at which capital raises became less accretive (still accretive, but less so), and it is the point identified as giving Series 10 holders disproportionate value relative to existing shareholders. This action, which extinguishes over $220 million of warrant value, reduces the number of shares underlying the warrants by 41%, reduces the fully diluted share count accordingly, and increases Bitcoin per fully diluted share by approximately 8.8%. 2. We are imposing additional exercise conditions Under the new terms, all unvested warrants are subject to extended restrictions on exercisability, with one-third of this pool becoming exercisable in 2029, one-third in 2030, and one-third in 2031. The five-year lock-up agreed to last month is unchanged, so shares received on exercise remain subject to that lock-up until it expires. For full details please see the TSE disclosure. 3. We are cancelling the allocation of warrants to a new employee incentive pool and instead accelerating our design of a new compensation program. The 20% of warrants previously earmarked for transfer to an employee incentive pool will not be transferred. Those warrants are simply cancelled, as part of the 41%. We will develop a new plan in consultation with a leading global compensation consultant to incentivize new hires. We will share details as the design progresses. How We Got Here: Those are the headlines. But it's important at this moment to take a step back and remember where our journey began. This is critical to understanding why the Series 10 stock acquisition rights were created, the circumstances which provided the backdrop, and the meaningful risk taken by those who invested in those warrants at a very different moment in time. Building a Bitcoin treasury company in Japan was unprecedented for any enterprise, let alone a small Japanese hotel operator emerging from a difficult period. There was no playbook for what came next. As a near-bankrupt TSE-listed Japanese company, our circumstances were not analogous to any of our peers, not the one company that came before us nor the many that have followed. The team that conceived of this innovative transformation and took on this challenge, myself included, did so when the outcome was highly uncertain. We invested our time, our careers, and our own capital into a company that was far more likely to fail than to succeed. We were paid very little cash compensation to do it and that remains the case today. Instead, to attract and retain the people needed to rebuild the company, shareholders approved a long-term equity ownership and incentive program: the Series 10 stock acquisition rights. Holders purchased those rights with their own capital, accepted significant restrictions, and faced a multi-year vesting period. If the company failed, the team would receive virtually nothing for the effort they put in. The objective was to align the people rebuilding the company with its long-term success, unlock extraordinary motivational force, and sustain that for a period of high growth. The Series 10 stock acquisition rights were never intended to incentivize non-accretive or modestly accretive dilution. Instead, during the initial phase of high growth, this structure allowed us to assemble a talented team and then transform the company by rapidly acquiring Bitcoin in a highly accretive manner. The adjustment we are announcing today seeks to ensure that intention is reflected in the outcome for our shareholders. The Series 10 stock acquisition rights and their impact were publicly disclosed and reflected in the fully diluted share count, as well as in the BTC-per-share and BTC Yield metrics we shared with investors. We also now recognize that disclosure and awareness are not always equivalent. Since then, Metaplanet has evolved dramatically. What began as a turnaround has become one of the most closely followed Bitcoin treasury companies in the world. In record time, we became the largest publicly traded Bitcoin owner in Asia and one of the largest Bitcoin treasury companies globally, despite operating in one of the world's most conservative financial and regulatory environments. In fact, today we are the only non-U.S. company among the top 16 global Bitcoin treasury platforms. Our Commitments Going Forward: With these factors in mind, we are taking several other steps to ensure our structure and practices continue to mature as the business does. First, we are engaging independent external experts to help create a new compensation program to ensure it appropriately aligns management incentives with long-term shareholder value creation. Second, we are continuing to institutionalize the company. This includes strengthening board oversight and appointing five new board members across the March 2025 and 2026 annual shareholder meetings, representing half of our ten-member board (nine of whom are independent), and including those with experience at leading global audit firms, law firms, and financial institutions. Strong governance is a priority at Metaplanet. In addition, we have expanded our leadership team, added experienced professionals across the range of critical support functions: accounting, legal, compliance, operations, and technology, and enhanced the internal controls required to support a company of our scale and complexity. These strengthening efforts have been implemented in less than 18 months and we will continue to do more. Third, we are committed to increasing transparency and shareholder engagement, providing additional context around our capital structure and financing activities, and engaging with shareholders in both English and Japanese in a consistent fashion. These actions are particularly important as Metaplanet continues to expand internationally, including through the pending acquisition of a controlling stake in Super League Enterprise, a Nasdaq-listed company. As we look ahead, our goal is simple: to build a company that endures and that captures the vast opportunity in Bitcoin for the benefit of shareholders. Metaplanet is the story of a small company that reinvented itself, built a new model in a market where few believed it was possible, and became one of the most significant Bitcoin treasury companies in the world. We have been more successful than any of us imagined when we began, and we have an extraordinary growth path ahead. Along the way, we will do our best to make the right decisions, and when we get it wrong, we will adjust with the interests of our shareholders top of mind. We are proud of what we have built, and we remain deeply committed to our shareholders. Thank you for your support, your engagement, and your belief in what’s ahead. Simon Gerovich Chief Executive Officer Metaplanet
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sillystev retweeted
Replying to @longgamma
The bar quickly became too low, let's raise it up.
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In July, I called on the Senate to advance the Clarity Act — a bill to establish a comprehensive regulatory framework for digital assets and upgrade our ability to prevent bad actors from exploiting these critical technologies. When the Senate returns from August recess, I strongly urge everyone to remain at the negotiating table, agree to the motion to proceed, and continue the legislative process. Failing to do so would send a troubling signal to our allies and adversaries alike that America is unwilling to lead on the future of digital assets and willing to forgo enhanced national security tools to combat their misuse.
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sillystev retweeted
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I’ve spoken with several other donors who share the belief that the best investment we can make is in our children. More gifts are coming that will reach tens of millions of American children. Every child already has an account. Check the app. You may be surprised to see funds already there, with more on the way in the days and weeks ahead. trumpaccount.com/ 🇺🇸
So proud to hear that our gifts are now showing up across the entire country in all 50 states. Susan and I are humbled to be part of something so meaningful and much bigger than any one family. 🫡🇺🇸
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So proud to hear that our gifts are now showing up across the entire country in all 50 states. Susan and I are humbled to be part of something so meaningful and much bigger than any one family. 🫡🇺🇸
Parents of children in Texas started seeing these yesterday. Soon millions across 🇺🇸
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sillystev retweeted
Average Bitcoin hodler morning routine.🌞
🤖 Made with AI
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Feels like a good time to ask @X again. Bring back the #Bitcoin emoji.
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sillystev retweeted
Doomer graphs will not be tolerated. Let's build something different
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sillystev retweeted
Bitcoin 🚀
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