A recent saying has been spreading rapidly in the financial circle: in the next seven days, there could be $20 trillion of capital flowing into the US market. What does this number mean? It’s roughly equivalent to China’s entire annual economic output, more than five times the total market capitalization of global cryptocurrencies. If this happens, it’s not just market volatility; it’s a true capital shift.

Historically, large capital flows have always made the crypto market the most sensitive. During the 2017 dollar repatriation wave, Bitcoin surged over 1300%; in 2020, after global liquidity injections, BTC soared from $3,800 to $69,000. Now, this $20 trillion scale far exceeds previous amounts, but the situation is different — Bitcoin spot ETFs are already launched, institutional custody systems are improved, and regulatory frameworks are streamlined. The market’s ability to attract and bear capital has stepped up to a new level.

Even more interesting is that this wave of capital coincides with a period of abundant dollar liquidity. Big money chasing scarce assets will invert valuation logic — no longer based on P/E ratios or cash flow, but on who can most effectively absorb this hot money. Bitcoin’s status as digital gold remains unshakable, but Ethereum actually has a unique advantage: it has settlement properties, can generate yields, and has ecosystem capacity. It’s essentially a capital reservoir, and it’s very likely to perform most prominently in this market cycle.

Patterns always repeat. As long as a small part of this $20 trillion flows into the crypto space, it will trigger a major market wave. The industry’s infrastructure and market depth are more solid than ever before, and the upcoming tide is already brewing. What’s your view on this situation?