Satoshi Nakamoto is the pseudonym used by the creator(s) of Bitcoin, whose true identity remains unknown. The name was used to author the original Bitcoin (BTC) white paper in 2008 and to create and deploy the first Bitcoin software in 2009. Nakamoto’s true identity has never been revealed, and they have remained an enigma in the world of cryptocurrency. They are estimated to have mined around 1 million BTC in the early days of the network, which would make them one of the wealthiest people in the world. Some believe that Satoshi Nakamoto is a pseudonym for an individual, while …

Ever since Satoshi Natamoto, the anonymous inventor of Bitcoin, disappeared in 2011 there has been no shortage of theories about his identity. Hal Finney, Dorian Satoshi Nakamoto, Nick Szabo and Craig Wright have all be cited as possible contenders (even if CSW is the main person pushing that last theory.) Now, after months of research Quantum Economics’ Director of Gamefi Research Gerald Votta thinks that he has found the answer to Satoshi’s true identity — Canadian cryptographer James A. Donald. In a new research article piece on Nov. 17 Votta outlined intriguing circumstantial evidence he believes proves the link. Donald …

Dorian Nakamoto, in a statement released via his attorney, has said that he “unconditionally” denies Newsweek’s story the identifies him as the creator of Bitcoin. “My name is Dorian Satoshi Nakamoto,” the statement reads. “I am the subject of the Newsweek story on Bitcoin. I am writing this statement to clear my name. “I did not create, invent or otherwise work on Bitcoin. I unconditionally deny the Newsweek report.” Last public statement This is Dorian Nakamoto’s second statement since the story broke. Ten days ago, he also told an Associated Press reporter, “I got nothing to do with it.” (Nakamoto, …