Recently, a shocking global crypto assets scam case has come to light. A Chinese woman was arrested on suspicion of defrauding $6.7 billion, and the 61,000 Bitcoins she held have attracted widespread attention. This amount exceeds that of most companies' Bitcoin holdings, second only to a few large institutional investors.

Reportedly, this fraud case has caused losses to 128,000 victims. However, with the arrest of the suspects, a new question arises: how will these recovered Bitcoins be disposed of? Will they be returned to the victims? Or will they be confiscated by law enforcement?

If the UK authorities decide to retain these Bitcoins, they will leap to become the third largest Bitcoin holder in the world. This situation could have profound effects on the Crypto Assets market. If these Bitcoins are sold off in large quantities, it is likely to trigger market turmoil, becoming another unpredictable "black swan" event.

This case not only exposes the security risks present in the Crypto Assets field but also prompts people to think about the regulatory and recovery mechanisms for digital assets. As the case progresses, the global Crypto Assets community is closely following the developments, hoping for a solution that can balance the rights of victims and market stability.