Michael Shaulov, CEO of Fireblocks, emphasized that Bitcoin's transition to post-quantum cryptography is more of a coordination challenge than a technical one. Speaking at the Digital Assets Summit, Shaulov noted that while quantum computing poses a threat to cryptographic signature schemes, the real issue lies in aligning the Bitcoin community to adopt post-quantum algorithms before "Q-Day"—the point when quantum computers can break current cryptographic systems. He pointed out that Bitcoin has successfully changed its signature scheme in the past, indicating that the technical capability exists. Shaulov also expressed concerns over North Korean hackers, such as the Lazarus Group, which pose a more immediate threat to cryptocurrency security than quantum attacks. He highlighted the recent $292 million Kelp DAO exploit as an example of the risks that deter institutional adoption. Additionally, Shaulov identified privacy as a critical issue for corporate cryptocurrency adoption, noting that transparency on blockchain transactions can expose sensitive financial data, hindering broader acceptance by Fortune 500 companies.