Saylor argued block-space concerns and debate over non-monetary uses have not produced network congestion, with fees now at 1 sat/vB and transfers costing about $0.30.
Michael Saylor said Bitcoin has not developed a spam-transaction problem despite a decade of concerns over block space and non-monetary uses of the network. He said current fees stand at 1 sat/vB (satoshis per virtual byte, a transaction fee metric), allowing anyone to move any amount globally almost instantly for roughly $0.30. Saylor added that free-market dynamics continue to address Bitcoin’s block-space constraints, reinforcing a long-running argument among Bitcoin supporters that fee markets can ration scarce on-chain capacity without undermining the network’s monetary role.