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Recently, many sovereign wealth funds and national-level institutions around the world have entered the Bitcoin market. This signal is very interesting—it indicates that crypto assets are gradually moving from speculative instruments to mainstream financial allocations.
Luxembourg's generational sovereign wealth fund (FSIL) took the lead in October 2025, allocating 1% of its total assets to Bitcoin ETFs, equivalent to approximately 7 million euros. Their reasoning is straightforward: hedge against inflation, lock in currency risk, and strengthen their position as the EU's digital asset hub.
More aggressive are the Middle Eastern financiers. Abu Dhabi Investment Authority increased its holdings of BlackRock's iShares Bitcoin Trust (IBIT) in Q2 and Q3 of 2025, reaching a scale of $518 million. This is no small move—behind it reflects the long-term diversification anxiety of oil capital. They are converting "black gold" underground into financial assets that can withstand cycles, while also laying out future financial infrastructure.
In May this year, New Hampshire in the United States took an even more aggressive step by directly authorizing state officials to include Bitcoin in strategic reserves, with a cap of 5% of the reserve portfolio. This is a policy-level endorsement—upgrading crypto assets from "speculative items" to "long-term value storage tools."
Norwegian sovereign wealth funds have not announced a specific timetable, but reports indicate they indirectly hold about 11,400 Bitcoins. These figures all tell the same story: global institutional funds are re-pricing Bitcoin's position. From a liquidity perspective, the gradual entry of large institutional allocations is indeed changing the fundamental logic of the market.