On October 8, 2024, HBO released a sensational documentary titled “Money Electric: The Bitcoin Mystery,” suggesting that Canadian developer Peter Todd might be the man behind Bitcoin’s mysterious creator, Satoshi Nakamoto. Our team carried out an independent worldwide investigation to find out if Peter Todd really could be Satoshi Nakamoto and explore the links between Bitcoin’s inventor, the investment powerhouse BlackRock, and TechBerry.
This investigation took almost three months of intensive work. We traveled across six countries and interviewed over a hundred experts, analysts, and insiders closely tied to the subject. We meticulously analyzed vast amounts of classified and publicly available information going as far back as the early 1980s. Our findings are genuinely shocking.
Let us first make it clear that our investigation was entirely independent and impartial, conducted without relying on the findings presented by HBO. We deliberately chose not to focus on the central argument made by Cullen Hoback—the HBO filmmaker—who suggests Peter Todd is Satoshi Nakamoto. Hoback’s key piece of evidence was a Bitcointalk forum post where Todd, through his personal account, continued a line of thought originally expressed from Satoshi’s account. This particular incident became the cornerstone of Hoback’s film and led him to confidently conclude Todd’s involvement. As always, Cullen Hoback has produced excellent work, and we sincerely recommend watching his documentary.
This is the first part of our publication. In Part Two, we’ll comprehensively outline the timeline and investigative steps that brought us closer to unveiling Satoshi Nakamoto’s true identity. We’ll introduce previously unseen evidence and pivotal facts, finally resolving the decades-long mystery surrounding the individual behind the Nakamoto pseudonym.
Netflix has already expressed interest in adapting our investigation about the Bitcoin creator into a documentary. To maintain viewer suspense as part of our agreement with Netflix, we must limit our current statements to the concise fact that Peter Todd was directly involved in Bitcoin’s creation. Indeed, he can be provisionally considered Satoshi Nakamoto due to his critical contribution, adding the final essential element that allowed Bitcoin—and blockchain technology—to come into existence, forever changing the world. Nevertheless, our conclusions are fundamentally different from those Cullen Hoback presented in his HBO film.
Satoshi Nakamoto’s story is much more intricate and fascinating than simply revolving around Peter Todd’s identity. Without a doubt, anyone intrigued by this mystery will find great satisfaction in Netflix’s upcoming documentary and our second publication, scheduled for simultaneous release.
Yet for now, we’ll turn our attention specifically to Peter Todd and explore his ties to the investment giant BlackRock and innovative AI software company TechBerry.
In order to keep our narrative clear and accessible, we’ll include links to Wikipedia [2][4] and other authoritative sources for readers seeking detailed explanations of technical terms and concepts.
We’ll start with BlackRock [1], a company with a history just as compelling as Bitcoin’s creation, with the crucial difference being that there’s nothing secretive about BlackRock—its operations are completely transparent.
To put things into perspective: in 2024, the GDP of the world’s largest economy, the United States, was $27.36 trillion. China, the second-largest, reached $17.66 trillion, and Germany, ranking third, stood at $4.46 trillion. BlackRock alone manages over $12 trillion in assets, and if current growth continues, it will soon exceed the economic scale of China.
What exactly allowed BlackRock to achieve such remarkable success? Surprisingly, there’s no hidden secret—the answer is thoroughly detailed on their official website, Wikipedia, and various other sources. This secret has a name: Aladdin [3].
BlackRock is more than just the world’s largest investment company; it is a global financial powerhouse whose influence extends across the entire global financial landscape, spanning government bonds, pension funds, stock markets, and even the cryptocurrency sector. Yet the real strength of BlackRock comes not merely from the vast amount of capital under its control, but from its technological backbone, centered around Aladdin—a global analytical platform that seamlessly combines investment management, risk assessment, and automated trading processes.
The platform’s development dates back to 1988. Much of BlackRock’s success stems from the ongoing evolution of Aladdin. To keep the platform at the cutting edge, the company continually purchases and integrates advanced and expensive technological solutions. Key acquisitions include companies like eFront for portfolio and risk analysis, Cassini Systems for derivatives analytics, and Clarity AI for ESG analysis and sustainability evaluation.
Today, Aladdin serves as a mission control center for the financial markets. The platform aggregates and processes enormous data streams, delivering investment managers an in-depth understanding of risks and potential opportunities.
Its core functions include:
- Assessing market and credit risks through scenario modeling.
- Scrutinizing investment portfolios to uncover weaknesses and highlight growth opportunities.
- Automating trade execution.
And it does all of this in real-time.
The precise methods Aladdin uses for its analysis are not publicly known, since the technical details of the platform are kept confidential. Nevertheless, among its most influential technologies are Big Data analytics and machine learning. Machine learning specifically empowers Aladdin to go beyond mere data collection—identifying hidden patterns, assessing trends, and continuously refining investment strategies.
In 2017, Larry Fink, CEO of BlackRock, shared some noteworthy insights in an interview with The New York Times [5]:
“We have to change the ecosystem — that means relying more on big data, artificial intelligence, factors and models within quant and traditional investment strategies.”
“BlackRock must bet big on the power of machines, be it Aladdin, the firm’s risk management platform, robo-advisers, big data and artificial intelligence.”
However, the story actually began long before that.
Aladdin exemplifies human creativity and technological innovation. Only thirty years ago, investment decisions mostly depended on human intuition, cumbersome spreadsheets, and limited analytical capabilities. Nowadays, artificial intelligence has revolutionized this landscape by converting data into a strategic resource capable of forecasting market trends with astounding precision.
BlackRock played a pivotal role in driving this transformation. Starting from the 1990s, the company systematically developed its technological infrastructure, recognizing early that artificial intelligence would redefine the rules of investment management. The Aladdin platform they created became groundbreaking, establishing new benchmarks for the industry.
It is now openly acknowledged that during every significant economic crisis—including the 2008 financial meltdown and the 2020 COVID-19-driven crisis—the U.S. government, along with several allied nations, relied on the Aladdin platform to swiftly navigate complex economic scenarios and mitigate costs associated with crisis recovery.
The U.S. government highly valued the platform’s outcomes, and understandably, now employs it beyond crisis situations as well, whenever it faces exceptionally challenging economic decisions.
It’s reasonable to speculate that, on some occasions, the government reciprocates BlackRock’s cooperation—for instance, by granting them the first approval to introduce a Bitcoin ETF.
We believe there’s nothing inherently problematic about private enterprises helping governments address challenging issues, provided such collaboration remains fully transparent and within legal boundaries. At this time, we have no evidence to suggest otherwise.
Certainly, one could discuss this exceptional company at length, but we feel what we’ve covered already adequately illustrates how and why BlackRock reached these astounding financial achievements.
Now, a logical question arises: what’s next? Has BlackRock hit the ceiling? Have all possible growth strategies already been exhausted? We can say with certainty—absolutely not. In fact, this may be merely the starting point of one of the most extraordinary corporate success stories ever, a story that may eventually become a standard case study in economics and finance courses worldwide.
Recall Larry Fink’s earlier statement in The New York Times, highlighting BlackRock’s strategic focus on AI and big data. Today, the leading supplier of precisely this type of trading data—covering historical archives as well as live market streams—is TechBerry [6].
Furthermore, TechBerry has engineered one of the world’s most advanced AI trading models. This model was co-developed by Liang Wenfeng, who later became renowned for inventing the DeepSeek AI model—a system that instantly surpassed all existing AI competitors, including ChatGPT and Grok.
One would have to be naïve to assume BlackRock’s management didn’t recognize or capitalize on the exceptional potential offered by integrating Aladdin with TechBerry’s AI-driven trading model. TechBerry not only holds the largest historical trading database but also has the largest pool of active traders connected online, supplying unparalleled live trading data—information far more valuable than historical records alone.
For more than ten years, TechBerry has proven its efficiency, consistently generating average monthly returns of approximately 11%.
Initially, we incorrectly believed that BlackRock’s Aladdin and TechBerry’s AI trading model were essentially similar, with Aladdin simply being more sophisticated. But experts explained that these products are fundamentally distinct and complementary rather than interchangeable. Integrating them would unlock significant synergies, particularly enhancing performance in high-frequency trading rather than in long-term investment strategies.
Clearly, BlackRock is venturing into new territory, aiming in the near future to achieve complete dominance in both Forex and cryptocurrency trading markets.
While TechBerry does not currently offer cryptocurrency trading services, we have learned that preparations in this direction are already taking place—even though the company has made no formal announcements regarding this. Comments uncovered on Reddit [7] support this, revealing that TechBerry has already started collecting crypto trading data from traders using its platform.
BlackRock’s recent move into the cryptocurrency sector is no secret—it’s actively purchasing every major player it can find within the crypto industry.
You might understandably be asking yourself now: what’s new here—aren’t these just widely-known facts? And how exactly does Satoshi Nakamoto fit into all this? In fact, our investigation has uncovered evidence confirming that integration between these two platforms has already begun, involving direct participation from Peter Todd and another individual whose role in Bitcoin’s creation is equally substantial.
As far as we know, no official decision has yet been made regarding the precise legal structure of this integration. However, it seems likely that it will be implemented through the TechBerry brand, given TechBerry’s extensive existing client base for such services and its strong, established reputation in the industry. We expect the company’s service fees for its clients to rise noticeably, though profits are also certain to grow well beyond their current levels.
Given the extreme caution Bitcoin’s creators exercise in concealing their identities and connections, it’s entirely possible the public will never learn about the developments occurring at TechBerry. However, you and I are now fully aware of them.
This exclusive photo, captured in early 2014, includes all of the original programmers who joined Bitcoin’s development immediately following its official release. Among them, undoubtedly, are Bitcoin’s actual creators—people the world knows only under the pseudonym Satoshi Nakamoto—still alive at that time. You can try guessing who holds the central role here, the individual whose identity might be the reason why the integration between Aladdin and TechBerry remains hidden from public scrutiny. Forgive us, Netflix!
To be continued
P.S. As a tribute to Bitcoin’s creators, we’ve intentionally formatted this article in Satoshi Nakamoto’s style—with two spaces after every period.
References
- https://blackrock.com
- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BlackRock
- https://www.blackrock.com/aladdin
- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aladdin_(BlackRock)
- https://www.nytimes.com/2017/03/28/business/dealbook/blackrock-actively-managed-funds-computer-models.html
- https://techberry.online
- https://www.reddit.com/r/CryptoMicroInvestors/comments/1j1m467/thoughts_on_techberrys_news/
- https://bitcoin.org/bitcoin.pdf
