最新报道：El Salvador's National Bitcoin Office, which manages the country's nearly 6,300 BTC reserve, announced Friday that it has split its reserves into 14 different addresses to improve security, particularly against the threat of quantum computing. Under the direction of pro-Bitcoin President Nayib Bukele, the office claims to be purchasing one BTC daily and adding it to the country's strategic Bitcoin reserve. According to the office's website, the reserve currently holds 6,284 BTC, valued at over $682 million at current prices. Until Friday, the reserve was held in a single address. Following the announcement, on-chain data showed that the office's holdings had been split into 14 new addresses, none of which contained more than 500 BTC. The office's announcement stated that the move "is in line with best practices in Bitcoin management and in preparation for potential developments in quantum computing." "Limiting the amount of funds in each address reduces exposure to quantum threats, as unused Bitcoin addresses with hashed public keys remain protected." Quantum computing poses a potential threat to Bitcoin's ECDSA signatures, threatening the network's security, but Bernstein analysts said last year that any real threat to the world's most valuable cryptocurrency remains "decades away," as previously reported by The Block. The office's account of Bitcoin purchases contradicts a signed statement from the country's central bank governor and finance minister, who told the International Monetary Fund (IMF) that El Salvador's public sector had not purchased BTC since February of this year under its loan agreement with the IMF. Neither Bukele nor his office directly addressed the July IMF report, though the office continues to announce daily purchases on X.