New coins issued to miners drop by half. That is the event. Everything else people attach to it, scarcity narratives included, is commentary wearing the date as a badge.

Fin Date prints the event in one sentence and the commentary in another. Sample notes refuse to merge them.

Fin Date files this as a sample, not a recommendation. The desk can describe a mechanism, a speaker, and what is still unchecked. It cannot tell a reader what to do with money.

If you keep one line, keep the boundary: The code does something small and famous.

Density here is a second source, a time, and a sentence about what is still unknown. A louder adjective does not make the note more complete.

• Who is speaking. Fin Date names them.
• A number with one source stays out of the headline.
• This sample describes a mechanism. It does not tell you to buy or sell.
• A correction, if it comes, stays on this page instead of disappearing.