Here’s the practical stuff—you probably want to jot this down or something.
The event rolls out April 27 to 29, 2026. They’re kicking things off around 8 AM at The Venetian in Las Vegas. If you’ve ever wandered through there, you know the drill: super flashy, massive hotel, all sorts of people milling about.The first time I walked into The Venetian, I remember getting totally lost just trying to find a coffee shop. It’s that kind of place—overwhelming, but honestly, kind of awesome too.
The whole event is just this giant crossroads for builders, investors, policymakers—pretty much anybody who cares about where money is heading. And Mallers? He’s diving into all the Bitcoin-in-global-finance stuff. Payments, capital markets, how money moves—big topics that sound intimidating but, man, they actually matter day-to-day.
If you’re thinking about tickets, here’s the kicker: starting at $349 for general admission. Not exactly pocket change, but I guess it comes with the territory. There’s also a Pro Pass and (get this) a Whale Pass—which is almost cartoonishly crypto. The kind of thing where, if you buy it, you just want to tell people you’re a "Whale" because it sounds ridiculous in a fun way.
Oh, speakers? Nuts. Over 500 people on the roster. When I first saw that number, I started counting and then just gave up—like, who’s keeping track at this point? Some big names:
Michael Saylor. Cynthia Lummis. Eric Trump. Paul Atkins. Adam Back.
One of those lineups that makes you do a double-take. All these heavy hitters somehow sharing a stage—a little surreal, honestly.
So what are you thinking—gonna show up, or just follow the livestream like everyone else? If you’re weighing the Pro vs. Whale pass, I’ve been there. That weird moment where you’re staring at ticket options, kind of sweating it. If you need the breakdown, just holler. Happy to walk you through it—or commiserate about the price.