What just happened may be more explosive than you think.

The banks in the United States have finally tore off the last fig leaf - no need to go around any ETFs, no need to engage in custody agreements, and no need to sign a bunch of incomprehensible documents. Now click directly: you can actually hold Bitcoin in your bank account.

Not a token, not a certificate, it's the real guy.

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What does this mean? **

Let's talk about the most direct thing first: those who shout "I don't dare to touch the exchange" have no reason.
The bank's safe, risk control system, regulatory endorsement - this set of traditional finance is best at it, and now it is all used for Bitcoin. Your mother doesn't need to learn any private key mnemonic phrases, and there may be multiple buttons in the mobile banking app soon: "Buy digital assets".

Then there is the question of scale. Who played in the last round of bull market? Early believers, tech geeks, and speculators with a high risk appetite. But when the purchase threshold is lowered to the same level as buying wealth management products, the potential user base jumps directly from 10 million to billion. Your eldest sister who sells vegetables downstairs can easily allocate some Bitcoin as savings, and the market capacity has to be calculated in trillions of dollars.

The most ironic thing is the role change.
Once upon a time, banks took "money laundering risks"