On May 20 (2020), after 11 years from the formation of the "π
Άπ
΄π
½π
΄ππ
Έπ π
±π
»π
Ύπ
²π
Ί" (February 9, 2009), 50 Bitcoins were moved: 40 BTC ($ 400,000) on an address that seems inactive and another 10 ($ 100,000) on a multisig (maybe a mixer).
These BTCs were mined during the first month of Bitcoin's existence, which is why they are thought to have belonged to π’πͺπ½πΈπΌπ±π² ππͺπ΄πͺπΆπΈπ½πΈ or someone who founded the project.
According to some theories Satoshi died a few years ago (but these are never confirmed theories) or simply the founders were more than one.

The creator of Bitcoin has always been hiding under a pseudonym and nobody knows who he is, even if he interacted with several people in the sector at the beginning, when he wrote about his invention on the forums.
πππͺπΆ ππͺπ¬π΄ had recently been accused of being Satoshi, but he kept denying this news; βπ£πππ ππ£ππππ₯, on the other hand, is doing everything to prove he is but with poor results that have also taken him to court several times.
The address from which they moved is this: 17XiVVooLcdCUCMf9s4t4jTExacxwFS5uh
In legal documents Craig Wright has always declared him as his own (under oath), however claiming that he does not have private keys. It is clear that Wright has said some lies.
1) If he moved them, he had the private key.
2) If it wasn't him, it means that that address wasn't his.
In 2018, Wright had issued a threatening warning on Slack, explaining in detail how he would sell a "large volume of BTC" in the period of a halving that would have sunk the value.
In any case, there are another $ 1.4 million that have not been active for over 10 years.