OH BOY! A "whodunnit" mystery is unfolding. Seems an anonymous trader (her or him) has recently acquired an ADDITIONAL 40K+ Bitcoins worth more than $400M.........yes, $400M.......increasing his/her holdings to more than 96K Bitcoins. Talk about buying the dip. Whew! All this took place about Feb. 9-Feb 12 so it is a VERY profitable trade so far. Obviously with that type of purchase it would seem it is NOT a short term trade but rather a LONG term commitment. So, who is the mystery Bitcoin Bull? No one knows (for sure at least) BUT we know who it ISN'T; Warren Buffet/Charlie Munger, Jamie Dimon (or is it, hmm).

(Bill Taylor/Founding Editor)


"The highest roller in Las Vegas has nothing on Bitcoin’s latest investor.

An anonymous trader has sunk $400 million—enough to buy New York State’s most expensive home twice with change left over—into the cryptocurrency, raising his or her stake from 55,000 coins to more than 96,000 between Feb. 9 and Feb. 12. And that buy-in is already paying substantial returns.

The bulk of the purchases took place on Feb. 9, with another 9,000 or so on Feb 12. And even if the buyer bought at the day’s peak, he, she, or it is looking at total gains so far of roughly $83 million.

The current value of the buyer’s portfolio currently stands at nearly $1.1 billion.

Whoever the investor was, it wasn’t his or her first time plunking down a lot of cash on Bitcoin. Their account was largely dormant before Dec. 12, when it went from holdings of 0.246 coins to 48,627 by the morning of Dec. 13. (Bitcoin, at the time, was going for about $17,000—meaning a rough investment of $827 million.)

What spurred these massive purchases, and who was the money behind it? It’s difficult to say. The buyer could have believed that the cryptocurrency would keep climbing in December, then hit its bottom earlier this month when it traded for less than $6,000. It could be a corporate investor adding crypto to its holdings. Heck, it could be a shopping spree by the Winklevoss twins. (It’s not.)..."


Full Story at Fortune.com