Craig Wright

A 17-year Bitcoin mystery may be solved. A deep investigation by New York Times reporters points to British cryptographer Adam Back as Satoshi Nakamoto, Bitcoin's elusive creator. The report highlights linguistic patterns, technical overlaps, and behavioral clues, though Back denies the claims. This comprehensive analysis offers the most compelling case yet, but definitive proof remains elusive.

The trial in the UK involving Craig Wright, the self-proclaimed inventor of Bitcoin, has become a spectacle of dramatic claims and revelations. Despite investigations, the true identity of Satoshi Nakamoto, the creator of Bitcoin, remains unknown. Their true name, nationality, and other identifying information have never been confirmed. This anonymity has fueled numerous theories and speculation about who might be behind the Satoshi Nakamoto pseudonym.

An Australian computer scientist who claims he invented bitcoin is not "Satoshi Nakamoto", the pseudonymous inventor of the cryptocurrency, a judge at London's High Court ruled on Thursday. The Crypto Open Patent Alliance (COPA) took Wright to court to stop him suing bitcoin developers, asking for a ruling that Wright was not Satoshi.

A new HBO documentary proposes that Canadian developer Peter Todd could be Satoshi Nakamoto, the mysterious creator of Bitcoin. The film, featuring interviews with early Bitcoin figures, uses circumstantial evidence to make this claim. Todd, however, dismisses the suggestion as ludicrous. The true identity of Bitcoin's creator remains unknown since 2011.

Satoshi Nakamoto, Bitcoin's anonymous creator, now holds immense wealth. Arkham estimates Nakamoto's fortune at $128.92 billion. This places them among the world's richest. Despite this, Nakamoto's identity remains unknown. Many have been speculated as Nakamoto. Craig Wright's claim was dismissed by the UK High Court. Nakamoto disappeared in 2011. Delve in and read on to know more.

The Scots acknowledge the effect former India captain Rahul Dravid had on them at a time when they were taking baby steps into international cricket.

The new structure is designed to be representative of all interests in the modern game and replaces the previous set-up.

Curiosity seekers will be drawn to watch Australian computer scientist Craig Wright, the self-described inventor of Bitcoin, defend himself against claims that he swindled the estate of a deceased Florida man of its share of some $65 billion of the peer-to-peer currency and intellectual property related to blockchain technology worth billions of dollars more.

Bitcoin enjoys incomparable popularity, with a market capital of $1.24 trillion on October 21 after the all-time high value of $66,000, according to CoinMarketCap.

Satoshi Nakamoto, Bitcoin's enigmatic creator, is now reportedly the 11th richest person globally, holding an estimated $128.92 billion in BTC. Despite this immense wealth and numerous investigations, Nakamoto's true identity remains a mystery, fueling speculation and intrigue. The legacy of Bitcoin's innovation continues to inspire, symbolized by a statue in Budapest, while the founder's anonymity persists.