When the power centers start openly recognizing Bitcoin's store of value, things change. Trump personally expressed support for a key candidate to become Federal Reserve Chair, a person who has publicly invested in Bitwise and once said, "Young people see Bitcoin as the new gold." This is not just political rhetoric; it reflects the genuine view of the power hierarchy on the nature of assets — even the potential successor to the Fed acknowledges BTC's store of value function and compares it to gold.

Why is this so important? Because the person about to take office is not an ordinary bureaucrat. He has served on the Federal Reserve Board and is well-versed in monetary power operations. If he truly gains control of the Fed, crypto assets will officially enter the mainstream monetary policy discussion for the first time, rather than being treated as an outsider to be suppressed.

More realistically, the current government needs low interest rates and a relatively weak dollar to handle fiscal deficits and maintain stock market enthusiasm. Bitcoin happens to be the best tool to counteract the dollar's credit devaluation. When the White House and the new Fed Chair reach a consensus on "cutting interest rates and embracing digital assets," market reactions will be swift: Bitcoin will no longer just be a retail bet; it will become a core position for institutions to hedge against national financial risks.

Don’t view the current market with old eyes. The wave in 2017 was completely different from now. When the power centers truly start to take crypto assets seriously, this bull market will have truly begun.