The U.S. Supreme Court has opted not to address a case involving 69,370 BTC, previously seized from the infamous darkweb market Silk Road.
Battle Born Investments, which argued it had acquired rights to the Bitcoin through a bankruptcy estate, will not have its claim reviewed.
This decision likely paves the way for the government to move forward with selling the Bitcoin. Battle Born had unsuccessfully attempted to assert its ownership in both a district court and an appeals court over the past two years.
Earlier, around $2 billion worth of Silk Road-associated Bitcoin was liquidated by the government via the Marshals Service, using Coinbase Prime for custody.
Large-scale Bitcoin sales by governments often lead to market volatility, as seen when Germany sold nearly 50,000 Bitcoin for over $3.15 billion in a matter of weeks, leading to a significant price decline.
A new nationwide survey has revealed a surprising shift in American attitudes toward monetary policy and national assets: a majority now favor adding Bitcoin to the country’s reserve holdings.
A bold new proposal could overhaul how Bitcoin’s smallest units are represented, marking a shift that proponents say would simplify usage and align better with how the protocol actually works.
Bitcoin’s recent price surge has not only reignited global investor enthusiasm but also put one small nation’s bold financial gamble back in the spotlight.
A quiet revolution is stirring in corporate finance — one where holding Bitcoin isn’t seen as speculative, but increasingly as a strategic necessity.