There is an interesting new trend in Latin America — local policymakers are beginning to seriously incorporate Bitcoin into the planning of national asset reserves. This is no longer casual talk by central banks but has upgraded to campaign promises.

The underlying logic is actually easy to understand. Latin American monetary systems have long been fragile, with countries frequently relying on money printing for fiscal needs, coupled with short political cycles and frequent policy changes. In this situation, relying solely on the local currency and the US dollar system is clearly too passive. Why not allocate some sovereign assets to assets with fixed supply that cannot be arbitrarily increased?

This idea is moving from theory to reality. Last year, Latin American parliaments openly discussed national BTC reserve plans, and now such topics have directly entered campaign platforms. Interestingly, proponents are not only talking about the price of coins but also linking blockchain technology to anti-corruption and fiscal transparency, using "public ledgers" to counteract corruption black boxes. This set of arguments actually has a market in Latin America.

Of course, there is still a long way to go from policy proposals to actual implementation. But when Bitcoin gradually evolves from industry consensus to an option in the national policy toolkit and frequently appears in high-level narratives, it itself indicates something — $BTC is entering a new stage in the global game.