Could Bitcoin be a significant move by the U.S. government and capital to restructure the dollar's hegemony?
A bizarre scene recently emerged: just three weeks after Trump took office, Bitcoin surged over 40%, with prices briefly reaching $100,000. Compared to ten years ago, it has increased more than 200 times. The returns are enough to surpass any global asset. Meanwhile, international capital continues to fan the flames, vigorously promoting that Bitcoin's price will increase tenfold within the next year. At this point, whether insiders or outsiders, both the knowledgeable and the unknowledgeable can feel that this situation is quite unusual. Coupled with Trump's pre-inauguration remarks about making the U.S. a Bitcoin superpower, it is easy to infer that the recent surge in Bitcoin is strongly related to U.S. politics. What is even more chilling is that the U.S. is the largest holder of Bitcoin, which means it possesses a significant amount of trading chips, thus having a higher pricing power. As long as the U.S. can get everyone to acknowledge Bitcoin, it can completely use Bitcoin to create a brand-new dollar trading system. Previously, the dollar was linked to gold, similar to holding U.S. Treasury bonds, and achieving this goal doesn't seem too difficult, as global recognition of Bitcoin is increasingly strong.
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