The investment mogul Cathie Wood recently made a bold prediction: the U.S. government might shift from passive holding of confiscated Bitcoin to actively purchasing it. The target scale? A full 1 million coins.

To understand the significance of this plan, we need to look at the current situation. The U.S. Department of Justice has already accumulated approximately 200,000 Bitcoin through various enforcement actions. But if the goal is to establish a "Bitcoin strategic reserve," the target of 1 million coins means an additional purchase of 800,000 coins. This is no small number.

Wood emphasized in a recent program that Trump must demonstrate real action to avoid political passivity. For the government, buying Bitcoin is equivalent to sending a clear signal to the market and industry: the United States recognizes the value of digital assets. How strong is this signal? It could be enough to change expectations around global capital allocation.

Interestingly, if the U.S. truly becomes the largest holder of one million Bitcoin, the entire political and economic landscape will shift accordingly. A traditional financial gatekeeper suddenly becoming a whale in the crypto world—what kind of role reversal would that bring? First, a redistribution of market liquidity; second, subtle adjustments in regulatory attitudes. The crypto community has been waiting for such signals, as a shift in official asset allocation often signifies a qualitative change in market acceptance.

Of course, all of this is still in the prediction stage. But if it materializes, it could become one of the most pivotal policy moves in this cycle.