That famous "Future Person" Reiko Kokubun has apparently started talking again about a new investment strategy. Her past predictions, claiming to have come from 2058, have been quite accurate—ranging from the number of gold medals at the Tokyo Olympics to the sharp drop in the Nikkei average. That’s why internet users are taking her words pretty seriously.

This time, the topic is cryptocurrencies. According to Reiko Kokubun, she bought about 1,400 Ethereum at the end of 2019 and plans to bury it in her parents’ yard to dig up in 2058. She chose Ethereum instead of Bitcoin because she believes its ecosystem has greater future potential. But at the same time, she also made a comment suggesting that "there will only be phases to sell" regarding Bitcoin. Does that mean once it reaches 780 million yen, options for buying will be limited…?

However, some researchers point out that when looking closely at Reiko Kokubun’s past "success stories," her predictions about economic downturns and political changes might only be based on the economic trends and political information available at the time. There are also voices suggesting she might be using vague language to attract user interest.

From an investment perspective, Reiko Kokubun’s statements definitely stimulate discussion about the crypto market. It’s true that they make us reconsider the long-term potential of Bitcoin and Ethereum. But experts also emphasize that even if you follow her "future value" predictions, it’s crucial to properly assess your own risk tolerance.

Regarding her statement that "Bitcoin can only be sold," there are concerns it could further fuel speculation in the market and trigger panic selling. Since 2024, both Bitcoin and Ethereum have experienced significant fluctuations driven by external factors like U.S. elections and ETF approvals.

Ultimately, whether Reiko Kokubun really came from the future or if it’s a clever media strategy remains a mystery. It’s an intriguing topic for the crypto market, but investment decisions should always be based on your own analysis and risk management. Whether you believe in future information or not, staying calm is the most important thing.