Recently, I've been looking into institutional actions on Ethereum, and there are indeed some points worth pondering.

The MONY project by JPMorgan is essentially about moving US debt funds onto the blockchain. Qualified investors can participate directly, and daily dividends can be automatically compounded. It is said that they settle nearly $2 billion on Ethereum daily, but they have been very low-key externally, with official reports only mentioning vague terms like "distributed ledger."

Banks are active, and other sectors are not idle either. Zero-knowledge proof technology is becoming increasingly mature, and many institutional-grade applications have already been implemented, such as voting systems that can verify results while maintaining complete privacy—this is a real demonstration of technology's practical utility.

Data shows that Ethereum's quarterly settlement volume has exceeded $5 trillion, comparable to Visa's scale. Traditional payment giants like Visa and Mastercard are also starting to experiment with real-time cross-border settlements using stablecoins on-chain. If relevant US legislation advances, Ethereum might truly be recognized as part of the financial infrastructure.

From a different perspective, the previous two cycles of the crypto market were mainly speculative games, but this round seems different. Institutions are building infrastructure, laying down pipelines, and capital will naturally flow into valuable projects within the ecosystem. Based on this logic, tokens like $ETH $ZEC $FLOW , which play important roles in the ecosystem, are indeed worth paying attention to in the long term.

Of course, no one can predict when the market will have a major move, but one thing is certain: it’s always better to lay out plans in advance than to react only after the fact.