#美联储重启降息步伐 $WIN $LUNC $DOGE Recent events may make you reassess the underlying logic of the entire crypto market.

You might still be watching candlestick charts and studying whale movements, but something much bigger is happening—the nation-state level is starting to treat Bitcoin as a strategic asset. The recent public statement by the head of the US SEC directly defined BTC as "the underlying infrastructure of global finance." This isn’t just a prediction from some community thought leader; it’s an official position from the regulators. The crypto regulatory framework they’re pushing for has a clear goal: to allow traditional Wall Street capital to enter the market openly and legitimately.

Look at what the smart money is doing. The publicly traded company Strategy (formerly MicroStrategy) now holds 650,000 Bitcoins, accounting for over 3% of BTC’s total supply. This year alone, they’ve spent over $15 billion to add more than 200,000 coins. This is no longer a portfolio allocation—this is betting the entire balance sheet on digital gold.

More importantly, they’re not fighting alone. Giants like BlackRock and Fidelity, who manage trillions of dollars, are aggressively accumulating through Bitcoin ETFs. The underlying tone of this bull market has shifted from retail frenzy to precise institutional positioning.

Globally, the picture is even more intriguing. While some regions are still on high alert, the US-led bloc is rapidly advancing legislative compliance, even planning to turn confiscated BTC into a "national strategic reserve" and openly declaring permanent ownership. This is clearly a race for monetary discourse power in the digital age.

So stop viewing this market through old paradigms. Bitcoin’s narrative has shifted from "fringe rebellion" to "mainstream asset allocation." When ultra-conservative money like pension funds and insurance capital starts coming in, the rules of the game have already been rewritten.

Do you think Bitcoin will truly become a standard asset in the financial power plays of major nations?