History is accelerating.

Recently, these two signals have overlapped, enough to make the entire market's heartbeat quicken.

First, the entry of traditional financial giants. A major U.S. bank officially announced that it recommends its clients allocate 4% of their investment portfolios to crypto assets. This is not just the rambling of an analyst, but an official stance from a top Wall Street institution. What does it mean? It means that fund managers and asset allocators who control trillions of dollars now have compliant guidelines—they can openly direct money into the crypto market.

Then, there is a change on the liquidity side. Federal Reserve officials have recently sent out intense signals that this year's rate cuts could exceed 100 basis points. This far surpasses previous market expectations. When the world's most important central banks open the liquidity floodgates, yield-sensitive funds start to get restless. Currency devaluation, declining bond yields, and the pressure of an asset shortage push them to seek new allocation directions.

When these two events combine, a certain chemical reaction occurs.

On one side is a continuous flow of cheap liquidity; on the other side is increasingly clear compliant channels. In other words, institutions have money and a reason to come in. This is not just a price benefit but a whole ecosystem being connected from the capital side to the regulatory framework.

From this logic, the upcoming market trend is not happening out of thin air but is supported by clear capital backing and policy foundations. The bull market at the institutional level has already started.

What will happen in 2026 is still uncertain. But one thing is clear: the faces and methods of participants are changing. Those who were watching from the sidelines are now starting to enter. The game that was once retail-only is now a stage for institutions.

Are you ready?