Mystery Bitcoin investor has $30.5BN fortune making them 15x richer than King Charles as crypto value hits all-time high
The investor's stunning fortune puts them firmly among the world's richest people - and 15 times richer than King Charles.
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It comes as the cryptocurrency's value surged past $120,000 per Bitcoin for the first time, Forbes has reported.
Bitcoin's value has doubled since Donald Trump won his return to the White House last November.
Trump had vowed to make America "the crypto capital of the planet" during his run for office.
The unidentified investor has seen their fortune reach astronomical heights amid this boom.
Already holding the largest known Bitcoin wallet, their $30.5 billion wealth would put them firmly in the top 100 richest people on the planet based on Forbes' list.
They would now stand at 65th on the list, based on available information at time of writing.
Their record fortune has been steadily climbing over the past few months - and has now soared past the astonishing $30 billion mark.
BitInfoCharts.
However, the investor's identity remains a mystery - and they are only known by an address name of seemingly random numbers and letters.
The Sun previously reported on the anonymous investor's fortune, which flew past $20 billion in November following Donald Trump's election victory.
Inside France's brutal crypto crime wave with chopped off fingers, delivery van street kidnaps & £10million ransoms
Back then, their wealth would have put them 99th on the rich list.
Bitcoin's surge in value has been, in part, put down to Donald Trump's support for the cryptocurrency sector, Forbes has reported.
Other cryptocurrencies have also seen a boost.
The US House of Representatives is set to debate bills that would provide regulatory framework for the sector.
Lawmakers are poised to vote on the Genius Act, which would establish federal rules for stablecoins.
Coinbase CEO Brian Armstrong celebrated Trump's election win back in November.
He said: "Tonight the crypto voter has spoken decisively — across party lines and in key races across the country.
"Americans disproportionately care about crypto and want clear rules of the road for digital assets.
"We look forward to working with the new Congress to deliver it."
The dangers of crypto
Despite the recent price rise, there are dangers to buying crypto currencies.
Consumer protection: Some investments advertising high returns based on cryptoassets may not be subject to regulation beyond anti-money laundering requirements.
Price volatility: Significant price volatility in cryptoassets, combined with the inherent difficulties of valuing cryptoassets reliably, places consumers at a high risk of losses.
Product complexity: The complexity of some products and services relating to cryptoassets can make it hard for consumers to understand the risks. There is no guarantee that cryptoassets can be converted back into cash. Converting a cryptoasset back to cash depends on demand and supply existing in the market.
Charges and fees: Consumers should consider the impact of fees and charges on their investment which may be more than those for regulated investment products.
Marketing materials: Firms may overstate the returns of products or understate the risks involved.
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The Guardian
36 minutes ago
- The Guardian
Trump's ex-national security adviser defends use of Signal months after group chat leak
Update: Date: 2025-07-15T15:47:58.000Z Title: Mike Waltz Content: , Trump's nominee to become the UN ambassador, says use of Signal 'not only authorized, it was recommended' Shannon Ho (now) Lucy Campbell and Tom Ambrose (earlier) Tue 15 Jul 2025 17.47 CEST First published on Tue 15 Jul 2025 11.52 CEST From 5.38pm CEST 17:38 Finally, is asked by Democratic senator Chris Coons whether he was investigated for his disclosure of sensitive operational information on Signal and his expansion of the group chat to (mistakenly) include a journalist. Waltz says that use of Signal was 'not only authorized, it was recommended' for government and personal devices. Pressed to clarify whether Signal was recommended for disclosure of sensitive military information, Waltz says there was no classified information disclosed. 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Reuters
40 minutes ago
- Reuters
Some of the big US investments being made in AI and energy
WASHINGTON, July 15 (Reuters) - American companies rolled out a series of big ticket AI and energy investment pledges on Tuesday, part of a push by U.S. President Donald Trump to maintain America's edge in the booming technology sector. Here are some of the biggest announcements timed around the Energy and Innovation Summit at Carnegie Mellon University, which is expected to include $90 billion in investments in and around Pennsylvania. Alphabet (GOOGL.O), opens new tab-owned Google has struck a $3 billion deal with Brookfield Asset Management for electricity generated from two hydropower facilities in Pennsylvania. The tech giant will also invest $25 billion in data centers across Pennsylvania and neighboring states over the next two years, Semafor reported on Tuesday. Asset management firm Blackstone (BX.N), opens new tab plans a $25 billion investment in data centers and energy infrastructure in Pennsylvania, its President and Chief Operating Officer Jon Gray told a panel at the summit. On Monday Meta Platforms (META.O), opens new tab Chief Executive Mark Zuckerberg said his company would spend hundreds of billions of dollars to build several massive AI data centers, including a multi-gigawatt data center dubbed Prometheus, which is planned for Ohio. Cloud infrastructure technology company CoreWeave (CRWV.O), opens new tab plans to spend up to $6 billion on building a new artificial intelligence data center in Pennsylvania, the company said on Tuesday. The pledges come amid a surge in investments for AI startups, a sign that the field continues to thrive even as venture capital firms are struggling to raise money, a report from PitchBook on Tuesday showed.
Telegraph
42 minutes ago
- Telegraph
The Daily T: Why has Trump changed his mind on Russia?
He was elected in 2024 promising to end the war between Russia and Ukraine within 24 hours, and less than six months ago he halted the flow of military aid to Kyiv after giving President Zelensky a dressing down in the Oval Office. But Donald Trump now seems to have changed his tune on Ukraine. The President has announced that the US will resume the supply of weapons, via Nato, and also threatened 100pc tariffs on Russia if a deal isn't done. He also later told the BBC that he was 'disappointed' in Putin. Camilla and Tim speak to former economic advisor to Donald Trump, Carla Sands, who blames 'weak and flabby militaries throughout Europe' and a 'feckless' Joe Biden for the current situation in Ukraine, and believes Trump will get a deal despite Putin not being an 'honest broker'. Elsewhere, Camilla and Tim speak to Conservative MP James Cleverly, who was making a speech in Central London about countering the rise of Reform, and ask him if he's on manoeuvres for a leadership run.
