Michael Saylor Publishes Long Article "Prescriptions for Prosperity in the Digital Economy": BTC Should Be Integrated into the Banking and Insurance System

Odaily Report: Michael Saylor published a long article titled "Prescriptions for Prosperity in the Digital Economy," stating that artificial intelligence will greatly enhance the productive capacity of individuals and enterprises, thus requiring greater freedom to create, finance, own, and trade assets. He proposed establishing a "Digital Bill of Rights" for digital assets, the core of which is to grant individuals and enterprises the rights to Create, Issue, Custody, Transfer, and Use digital assets, and to provide foundational protections in financial privacy, asset ownership, and market access.

Saylor believes that digital intelligence will drive the birth of a large number of new enterprises, and that the cost, complexity, and time required for financing should be reduced, while capital formation efficiency should be improved through means such as digital tokens. He proposed aiming to enable 10 million new businesses to access financing, while establishing clear issuance rules and risk-matched information disclosure requirements.

Regarding the digital dollar, Saylor advocates allowing banks, fintech companies, and technology platforms to compete more fully in digital dollar products, and permitting issuers to compete on yield. He believes that the United States can further expand the global reach of the dollar by allowing enterprises to develop more competitive digital dollar products.

As for Bitcoin, Saylor defines it as "Digital Capital," advocating that banks be allowed to custody Bitcoin under clear rules and provide credit using it as collateral, while establishing a viable path for insurance companies to include digital capital in their balance sheets and product design. He specifically mentioned that the Basel Accord applies a 1250% risk weight to certain crypto asset exposures, and believes that regulators should reassess relevant capital requirements based on the actual risks of digital assets and specific business activities.