There have been many focus points in the crypto market over the past week. Signals from the US labor market indicate that in the week of January 10, initial jobless claims were 198,000. Federal Reserve's Goolsbee hinted that there might be room for rate cuts this year, but the specific magnitude will depend on subsequent economic data.

On the policy front, the Trump administration has temporarily halted tariffs on key minerals, providing a breathing space for the industry chain. However, actions from traditional finance are also worth noting—US bank CEOs have publicly warned that interest-bearing stablecoins could impact the $6 trillion bank deposit scale, indicating that this field has already attracted serious attention on Wall Street.

In terms of institutional participation, Belgian bank KBC announced it will allow clients to purchase Bitcoin. Swift and Chainlink have also completed interoperability pilots for tokenized assets, reflecting the gradual acceptance of the crypto market by traditional financial institutions. A forecast from JPMorgan further boosted market confidence—predicting that by 2026, crypto capital inflows could exceed $130 billion. Whether this number can be achieved will depend on subsequent market performance.