Don't just focus on the US-Europe trade war; what truly deserves attention is the hidden logical thread behind it — geopolitical conflicts are becoming the new engine of the crypto market.

America's interest in Greenland is no sudden whim. Big capital from Silicon Valley and the crypto circle has long been deploying the "Free City" plan there, with the core selling points being low regulation, rare earth minerals, and top-tier data center locations. In plain terms, it's about creating a borderless base for the crypto and AI industries. And the deeper truth behind this is even more painful — the US's approach is eroding the international credibility of the dollar. History shows that whenever local geopolitical conflicts heat up and the dollar begins to loosen, capital floods into crypto assets.

On-chain data has already revealed the institution's trump cards. Bitcoin is approaching $100,000, with $6 billion worth of BTC flooding into exchanges — is this a scale that retail investors can handle? Long-term holders have also stopped selling and are instead increasing their holdings, continuously accumulating over the past month — those chips that once suppressed prices have long disappeared. The US spot Bitcoin ETF has already locked in 6.2% of the total supply, and giants like BlackRock hold positions that have long exceeded MicroStrategy. Institutions are not just waiting and watching; they are marking the start of this bull run with real money.