#特朗普加密货币政策新方向 Recently, I have seen many people discussing a question: some countries are increasing their regulation of Crypto Assets, is $BTC doomed?

To be honest, I think this concern is a bit unnecessary.

Short-term prices will definitely be influenced by emotions and fluctuate, which is a normal market reaction. But to say it will go to zero? We need to first understand what supports the value of Bitcoin.

It is not the stock of a certain company, nor does it rely on a single market to survive. Millions of nodes are running globally, with users spread across continents. It is difficult to completely eliminate a decentralized network with a single ban - it's like you can't turn off the entire internet.

Look at the prices again. The main drivers of the market are no longer retail investors; it is the institutional funds from Europe and the United States, ETF channels, and the process of compliance that truly hold the pricing power. A policy tightening in a certain region may at most affect local liquidity, but it cannot change the global consensus.

There is one more point that is often misunderstood: what is being targeted by regulatory crackdowns? It is illegal activities such as money laundering and capital flight, with the goal of maintaining the bottom line of financial security. But this does not equate to denying the value of blockchain technology itself. Technology is neutral; the problem lies in the way it is used.

So the conclusion is simple - don't treat regional policies as a doomsday forecast for the industry. After this wave of regulation, the market may actually become healthier and more institutionalized.

What we can do is to see the boundaries of the rules clearly, avoid crossing the red line, and then wait for the storm to pass.