I am not a diviner neither a seer but from previous pedestal of bitcoin in the past 15 years up to this moment I can say nothing much would change from the purpose bitcoin serves as a decentralized digital asset provided as an alternative to fiat. At best, the much tremendous progress we would be having is in the price value because 10 years from now is two bitcoin circles we're looking at, and we know what that means for bitcoin price.

As a peer-to-peer electronic cash system, Bitcoin is known for its proof-of-work (PoW) system.
You might not be referring to smart contracts in Bitcoin, as I understand proof of work and smart contracts are very different. Bitcoin uses PoW, while other coins like Ethereum rely on smart contracts.

I don't let this type of thing to bother me because until the end of time there will always be old bitcoin wallets that get active again after several years, this is not the first and after many similar actives like this, what happened? Even if this person decide to dump all right now it won't kill bitcoin, there will always be dumpers and there will always be buyers, don't forget that if this person dumps right now someone else is buying instantly.

Bitcoin is too scarce for me to be panicking because of a dump.

The government cannot force all citizens to accept bitcoin, but having an open and bitcoin friendly government will be key to creating a good environment for bitcoin.

With El Salvador making bitcoin legal tender, this means people are free to do whatever they want with their bitcoins. Not only can Salvadorans invest in it, but they can also use it as a currency, a method of payment. Can Nigerians use bitcoin that way? Can they use bitcoin as currency and be welcomed by the government?
Not to mention, even though Nigerians are accepting and using bitcoin more, can they continue to do so comfortably and freely if the government imposes a ban again?

So, it would be a serious omission if El Salvador were not listed among the countries with the best environments for BTC.

I don't know the source from which they got their data, but even if it's being rated by countries with the most crypto users, you don't expect El Salvador to be among the top because they make bitcoin legal tender. That does not mean their citizens embrace bitcoin like other countries do. It's something. Nigeria, in some data, usually shows up among the top countries with the most rising interest in crypto, while some data don't even include them among the top 10.

When wallets this old suddenly “wake up,” it usually sparks speculation, such as..

Is the owner just reorganizing funds for security reasons? Or does this mean a potential dump is coming?

Doesn't anybody beside me think that the hidden purpose behind AI hysteria is to use its computing power to pierce cryptocurency hashrate armour?

AI would need to know, how to count.

What will be the fate of BTC in the next 10 years? Will it be the main source of exchange of value or will it continue to be an alternative virtual money? I may not be able to predict its outcome, but I surely know that with progress in terms of enhancing Bitcoin's programmability through native smart contract protocols via a project called Bitlight Labs, which is pioneering blockchain infrastructure, it will continue to progress from every angle.
The only thing in my own opinion that could be something to consider for any of those things mentioned above to happen is the acceptance aspect from the government and other influences. What do you think?