Địa chỉ bitcoin từ thời kỳ Satoshi đã di chuyển sau 14 năm, cho thấy người sở hữu ban đầu vẫn đang kiểm soát

The Huoxing Finance report states that a “Satoshi-era” address, which had not been moved since March 2011 and held 35.55 BTC (approximately $2.54 million), made a transfer this week—seen as one of the first publicly visible responses from defendants in a New York lawsuit involving approximately 3.8 million BTC (valued at around $285 billion). On-chain data shows that on June 2, the address transferred 15 BTC to a new address, while the remaining 20.55 BTC were retained as change. This address originally received BTC on March 27, 2011, when the price of BTC was under $1. In March of this year, a plaintiff using the pseudonym “Noah Doe,” along with two Wyoming LLC companies, filed a lawsuit in a New York state court seeking ownership of approximately 3.8 million long-dormant BTC wallets under New York’s abandoned property law, positioning themselves as the “discoverer.” The court approved sending on-chain notifications via the Bitcoin OP_RETURN field to the relevant wallets. In July 2025, advisory firm Salomon Brothers Strategic Advisors sent dust transactions containing legal notice links to 39,000 wallets, including the above address, requiring holders to prove ownership within 90 days. Alex Thorn, Research Director at Galaxy Research, noted that this address corresponds to Defendant No. 38215 in the case, stating, “Clearly, these bitcoins were never actually abandoned.” Additionally, another dormant address—1CDSyXAQxro4FPUoqAQb81642ruqDsUiNp—transferred 20 BTC (approximately $1.48 million) on the same day, but this address does not appear on Noah Doe’s lawsuit list. Analysis suggests that these on-chain movements indicate that some BTC from the Satoshi era, previously considered “abandoned assets,” remain under the control of their original holders.