Who is the biggest Bitcoin sell-off in the past few years? The answer may surprise you - the US government.

Trump recently confirmed this matter in his own words. He said that over the past few years, the U.S. government sold tens of thousands of Bitcoins, which are now worth billions of dollars. Most of the sales occurred during the last administration's term.

This operation is indeed puzzling. Why would a country rush to liquidate something that could become a strategic reserve when asset prices are soaring? Is it simply a misjudgment, or is there another calculation behind it? Who ultimately benefited from this transaction?

However, the wind has changed now.

Trump stated directly: "Starting today, the United States must adhere to the iron rule that every Bitcoin holder understands — never sell."

This is not just a slogan. This is a clear signal: the United States may upgrade Bitcoin from "seized criminal proceeds" to a national strategic asset.

Consider the current backdrop—the US dollar is increasingly being used as a financial weapon, and central banks around the world are pushing for digital currencies. At this critical juncture, is adding Bitcoin to the national balance sheet a strategic move to hedge against global financial centralization and protect sovereignty? Or is it merely a clever political show?

Trump added himself: Who knows if this rule is right or not? But at least it seems to be right for now.

An interesting era has just begun.