#比特币与黄金战争 The recent actions of Japan's financial authorities have sparked attention: they announced an additional issuance of 29.6 trillion yen in government bonds in a single day, equivalent to burning nearly 1 billion RMB daily. Continuing this approach for a year sets a historical record. All of this is happening in a country where debt has already exceeded 260% of GDP.

On the surface, it appears to be injecting stimulus into a society under deflationary pressure. But the deeper logic is quite straightforward: using tomorrow’s money to ease today’s problems. As economic growth becomes increasingly dependent on continuous borrowing and new money issuance, everyone is pondering the same question—how can wealth in hand avoid this invisible devaluation?

This dilemma itself, paradoxically, becomes the best footnote for another set of logic. When people begin to doubt the sustainability of centralized debt systems, what Bitcoin represents becomes especially clear: algorithm-driven, fixed supply, permissionless, and not reliant on any single institution’s endorsement as a store of value. This appeal is growing exponentially.

History has repeatedly validated a rule: any system that prints money infinitely will eventually hit the trust ceiling. Current market participants are not betting on a crash but are preemptively positioning themselves in assets that transcend national credit constraints. The more liquidity traditional finance has, the more the scarcity value of decentralized assets becomes apparent. $BTC, $ETH, and $ZEC , in this context, are not just investment targets but also a vote against the old order.

Short-term market movements seek support amid volatility, but what’s more worth paying attention to than price fluctuations is the tilt of the long-term narrative. Are you ready to adjust your asset allocation to keep up with this shift?