Does Wall Street Suddenly "Fall in Love" with Crypto? The CLARITY Act Might Be Opening a Trillion-Dollar Floodgate

The most interesting scene recently is Wall Street's attitude suddenly changing.
A few years ago, Bitcoin was still called "air"; now Wall Street institutions are applying for ETFs daily, deploying stablecoins, and researching RWA.
Why?
Because they finally realize: on-chain finance is not a toy, but the next-generation capital market.
The importance of the CLARITY Act is like issuing a business license to the entire industry.
Previously, the biggest problem for institutions was not their reluctance to enter, but not knowing if they would be sued by the SEC tomorrow.
Now that regulatory boundaries are clear, large funds will start to truly allocate to crypto assets.
And one of the easiest points for the market to overlook is:
The real explosion may not be BTC, but "compliance infrastructure."
Including stablecoins, custody, on-chain payments, RWA, and compliant trading platforms.
This is like the early days of the internet.
The ones who made the most money first might not be the websites, but those building the highways.
The banking industry is now desperately opposing, which also proves they feel threatened.
Because the biggest advantage of the traditional banking system is controlling cash flow.
But the biggest feature of on-chain finance is "decentralization."
In the future, many young people might not even know what "cross-border remittance fees" are.
Instant transfer in seconds, global circulation, and bank middlemen’s profits are naturally compressed.
If the CLARITY Act passes, the U.S. will officially enter a "regulated bull market expectation."
Such a market usually doesn’t double in a day, but it will continue to attract long-term capital.
And once long-term funds enter, the market structure will change completely.
Before, retail investors shouted and drove prices;
In the future, it might be pension funds, ETFs, and sovereign wealth funds gradually buying in.
The true big era often doesn’t start when things are most crazy, but when they are first "legally recognized."