Recently, the crypto community has been buzzing about a potential influx of new funds in early 2026. The logic seems quite clear—market activity in January, Bitcoin breaking through key resistance levels, and mainstream coins rising accordingly. Watching my holdings in SOL, XRP, and ETH, I think about the opportunities in this cycle, but at the same time, I feel anxious about the practical aspects of trading. The real question isn't whether the market will come, but whether, when this wave truly starts, ordinary investors' asset allocations can keep up. Imagine this scenario: BTC drives ETH, SOL, and other tokens on different blockchains to rise in rotation. You need to quickly adjust your positions, but your assets are spread across several wallets and exchanges. Each cross-chain operation takes time—comparing prices, evaluating fees, waiting for confirmations. A single transfer can eat up a few percent of your profit, and missing the right moment by even a little could mean losing out on the most exciting gains of the rally. This is the "innate disadvantage" faced by most retail investors. Institutional investors have mature multi-chain management tools and systems that enable them to react swiftly when market opportunities arise. And us? We often miss out due to the tedious process of manual transfers. To truly seize structural opportunities and avoid being hampered by cross-chain fees, transfer delays, and information asymmetry, efficient management of multi-chain assets has become an essential skill. This is not just a technical issue but a strategic one—determining whether we can fully capitalize on the next wave of market movements.