最新报道：According to the news from the Coin World Network, a letter signed by two of El Salvador's top financial officials stated that the country has not purchased any Bitcoin since reaching a financing agreement with the International Monetary Fund (IMF) in February 2025, which directly contradicts the statements of the country's President Nayib Bukele and his Bitcoin Office. The letter, which was released as part of the first IMF program review on July 15, stated that "the stock of Bitcoin held by the public sector remains unchanged." An accompanying document stated that El Salvador has provided the IMF with the addresses of all hot wallets and cold wallets for review and monitoring. The letter was signed by Central Bank President Douglas Pablo Rodriguez Fuentes and Finance Minister Jason Rogerio Posada Molina. However, since Bukele announced the plan in November 2022, the Bukele government has repeatedly touted new initiatives to buy one BTC per day. The country's Bitcoin Office claims that the country's Bitcoin reserves hold about 6,242 BTC, worth about $737 million. Blockchain intelligence firm Arkham supports transfers of 1 BTC per day, mostly from addresses tagged as Binance or Bitfinex hot wallets. Bukele has previously said that he will not stop buying BTC despite the deal with the IMF, which secured El Salvador a $1.4 billion loan but required the country to reduce its Bitcoin activity. “If [buying BTC] did not stop when the world ostracized us and most ‘bitcoiners’ abandoned us, it will not stop now and it will not stop in the future,” Bukele previously said on X. However, the new report suggests that these may not be purchases, but rather the Salvadoran government consolidating Bitcoin it already owns. “The increase in Bitcoin holdings in the Strategic Bitcoin Reserve Fund reflects the consolidation of Bitcoin in wallets owned by various governments,” the IMF report states in a footnote. Stacey Herbert, head of the Bitcoin Office, has previously said that El Salvador continues to buy Bitcoin in defiance of the IMF deal. “Some ‘bitcoiners’ are taking the IMF’s word for it over El Salvador’s eternal stacking behavior recorded on the Bitcoin blockchain,” Herbert wrote in March on X. The Bitcoin office could not be immediately reached for comment by The Block. The IMF has previously said the increase in Bitcoin in the country’s reserves did not violate the terms of the funding agreement. “We have consulted with the authorities, who have assured us that the recent increase in Bitcoin holdings in the Strategic Bitcoin Reserve Fund is consistent with the agreed-upon program conditions,” the IMF told a Forbes contributor in March. [The Block]