TechFlow, May 29 — According to Bitcoinmagazine, Strategy founder Michael Saylor delivered a keynote speech at the Bitcoin 2025 conference, sharing 21 principles for wealth accumulation based on Bitcoin.
1. Clarity of understanding: Recognize Bitcoin's immutable and programmable characteristics as "perfect capital";
2. Firm belief: Bitcoin is the most efficient value storage tool in history;
3. Courageous decision-making: Replace assets such as bonds with Bitcoin;
4. Family alignment: Achieve intergenerational inheritance of Bitcoin assets;
5. AI empowerment: Use artificial intelligence tools to enhance decision-making;
6. Structural design: Establish compliant legal entities to manage crypto assets;
7. Jurisdiction selection: Prioritize jurisdictions with economic freedom;
8. Respect for rules: Follow the operational logic of the existing financial system;
9. Corporate operation: Achieve economies of scale through corporate structures;
10. Strategic focus: The success rate of a five-year Bitcoin investment reaches 90%;
11. Equity sharing: Attract partners willing to share risks;
12. Credit conversion: Turn conservative investors' demands into fuel for Bitcoin investment;
13. Compliance operations: Accelerate growth within regulatory frameworks;
14. Capital turnover: Achieve compound growth through rapid reinvestment;
15. Transparent communication: Continuously convey a clear Bitcoin value proposition;
16. Long-term commitment: Resist market noise and maintain resolve;
17. Professional execution: Build an accurate and reliable investment management system;
18. Flexible adjustment: Optimize strategies promptly according to market changes;
19. Capability evolution: Continuously upgrade based on core advantages;
20. Ideology dissemination: Promote Bitcoin's inclusive financial value;
21. Wealth回馈: After achieving success, dedicate resources to public welfare initiatives.
Saylor concluded by quoting Satoshi Nakamoto: "In case it catches on, you should consider getting some." He believes Bitcoin is not a tool for quick enrichment, but rather the foundation for intergenerational wealth transfer.
