Michael Saylor, the CEO of Strategy, has presented a Bitcoin security program, which is meant to overcome the possible threats of quantum computing.
The company will also engage with the international cyber, crypto, and Bitcoin security communities to seek ways of dealing with these new threats.
The problem associated with quantum computing is that, despite being in its infancy, the technology has been used to cast doubt on the security of Bitcoin and other digital currencies.
The Bitcoin Quantum Leap: Quantum computing won’t break Bitcoin—it will harden it. The network upgrades, active coins migrate, lost coins stay frozen. Security goes up. Supply comes down. Bitcoin grows stronger.
— Michael Saylor (@saylor) December 16, 2025
Addressing quantum computing vulnerabilities
The new program of strategy is based on the increasing worries that quantum computing is set to crack the cryptography that protects Bitcoin.
Studies of the Chaincode Labs show that 20-50% of Bitcoin may be endangered, which is tantamount to as much as $900 billion in worth.
Although it is believed that quantum technology is more than 10 years away from becoming a threat, the program is going to equip Bitcoin security in the future.
Saylor reiterated the need to have coordinated actions in the various sectors to forge a consensus on the ways in which to fend off the quantum computing network.
He also recognized the contribution of the Bitcoin community in coming up with quantum-resistant solutions and reported that the world is already channeling investments in the development of quantum-resistant protocols.
Saylor thinks that the security of Bitcoin will become responsible and knowledgeable enough to endure the technological difficulties that will be faced in the future.
Global collaboration to develop solutions
This program, led by Strategy, will have the firm collaborate with cybersecurity and blockchain professionals to find a common ground in dealing with quantum threats.
Saylor has been optimistic that the partnership would result in viable solutions that could be adopted when quantum computing threatens to be real.
Saylor emphasized the issue of quantum computing as an emerging but promising technology, but the security of Bitcoin is essential to its future.
He emphasised that despite the dangers of quantum attacks in the future, such industries as financial services continue to be highly dependent on classical cryptography.
Strategy is focused on being ahead of the curve, in the process keeping Bitcoin safe while continually inculcating good stewardship of the crypto space.
Concerns and criticisms from industry leaders
Regardless of the optimism that can be attributed to the initiative of Strategy, certain Bitcoin specialists have expressed concerns about certain weaknesses.
According to Tom Lee, the CEO of Bitwise, some wallets, e.g., the wallet that Satoshi uses and taproot wallets, are vulnerable to quantum attacks.
The question that Lee proposed was how these vulnerabilities would be dealt with by the Bitcoin developers and experts.
To this, Saylor explained that Strategy does not dictate a particular approach or time to follow, but assists the global community in the development of solutions.
He underlined that there is no urgent protocol change to be made, and the measures are to be undertaken based on a global agreement that would provide security to the Bitcoin network.
Although it remains unclear how quantum computing will affect Bitcoin, the proactive approach of the strategy to construct a security program is an important measure in reducing future risks.
The cooperation of cybersecurity, and crypto, and Bitcoin professionals will be important in the future of the network as the quantum threat is evolving.
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