#Strategy加仓BTC 🔥The two-faced people on Wall Street: Why does JPMorgan both criticize Bitcoin and develop blockchain?

They say $BTC is a scam, then turn around and promote their own JPM Coin—this trick has been played in the financial world for a hundred years. Back in the day, railroad giants criticized automobiles; today, Wall Street criticizes decentralization. The essence hasn't changed.

JPMorgan isn't afraid of Bitcoin itself; they're afraid of what it represents—bypassing banks, global direct payments, trust through code. If any of these three become a reality, the intermediary privileges behind $3 trillion in assets are finished.

Here's an interesting point: JPM was once the biggest backer of the crypto market, but as regulatory threats appeared, they immediately ran away; the CEO calls it "rat poison" while praising their "smart invention" in the annual report; on the surface, they criticize fiercely, but secretly, their blockchain department has never stopped hiring.

This isn't just dislike; it's naked fear—fear of being left behind by the times, fear of the advantages of centralization being eliminated.

So the truth about JPM Coin is: rather than oppose decentralization, it's better to control that chain itself. The problem is, when anyone can issue tokens and keep records, what do banks rely on to maintain their intermediary position? The prosperity of the $SOL ecosystem and the activity of $AXS have already given the answer—old rules are being rewritten.

Who will win this game in the end? See the comments for the real story.