Bitcoin once surged past the $2 trillion market cap mark. History tells us that no financial asset that breaks through $2 trillion has disappeared afterward. Their stories have only one ending—continuous appreciation.

This time, it's Bitcoin's turn. The turning point is clear: after spot ETF approval in the United States, major global asset management firms are entering the market one after another. Institutional endorsement has changed the game.

Deeper changes are happening at the national level. Countries like the United States, Bhutan, and El Salvador have included Bitcoin in their strategic reserves. This is not speculation; it is a national asset allocation decision. Tonga and the Central African Republic have gone even further—directly adopting Bitcoin as legal tender.

When the status of fiat currency is no longer a fantasy, and sovereign wealth funds begin to allocate, Bitcoin's identity has completely changed. From an asset to a reserve to a fiat currency, this evolutionary process itself is the best proof.