#以太坊大户持仓变化 2026, is Bitcoin really entering the mainstream?

Recently, there's an interesting observation: the attitude of traditional financial institutions is undergoing a clear shift. From previously watching passively to now openly optimistic, this change isn't just emotional fluctuation but real institutional transformation brewing behind the scenes.
What's the key? Clarification of regulations. The legislation for crypto market structure (Clarity Act) is imminent. Once the boundaries of regulation are truly defined, large funds like pension funds and insurance funds will dare to enter. It's not that they don't want to, but previously the risks were too unclear. Once rules are set, compliance and risk management costs will decrease.
Then there's the macroeconomic change. The interest rate cut cycle is coming. What does improved liquidity mean? Reinvestment opportunities for risk assets. Bitcoin, as a non-sovereign scarce asset, is often the first choice in this environment—it doesn't depend on any central bank and benefits most from improved liquidity.
Don't forget the power of spot ETFs. This thing directly lowers the entry barrier, allowing traditional funds to hold BTC in the most familiar way. From a fringe asset to a standardized allocation option—how big is this shift? Think about how gold transformed from a commodity into an asset.
The shift on Wall Street itself is signaling—moving from cautiousness to public statements, which definitely isn't just wishful thinking. By 2026, Bitcoin might truly shift from an "alternative investment" to a "must-have asset."