Bitcoin's candlestick charts are like the Silk Road of the digital age, and today’s institutional investors are becoming the most greedy caravan on this road.

When the Bitcoin holdings of a leading company surpass $80 billion, nearly matching the cash reserves of tech giants like Amazon and Microsoft, you know what a real turning point looks like. This company holds 640,000 Bitcoins, instantly becoming one of the most financially powerful companies globally—once a traditional business giant, now redefining its value through crypto assets.

In September this year, Bitcoin broke through a new all-time high of $126,000. Behind this are not only retail investors' passion but also a true reflection of large-scale institutional capital inflows. From my years of market analysis, the one thing I am most certain of is: Bitcoin has long ceased to be just a "digital gold" label; it has become a strategic card on institutional balance sheets.

This is an epic shift from skepticism to embrace. Remember when Wall Street elites used to mock Bitcoin? Now they are "really fragrant" in a different way. The most significant change by 2025 will be—institutions shifting from passive spectators to active participants.

A leading company's bold gamble has already yielded astonishing returns. The market value of their Bitcoin holdings briefly surpassed $80 billion, approaching the cash reserves of tech giants at $95 billion to $97 billion. In an era where the US dollar has experienced its most severe depreciation in nearly fifty years, Bitcoin’s scarcity has become the best tool for institutions to hedge against fiat devaluation.