Everyone is talking about moving large funds away, so I’ll share my thoughts.

It’s not that the crypto world has no opportunities left, but that it no longer deserves to be considered the main battlefield.
In the past, the crypto space was a flood of capital, where you could make money just by standing around when a hot topic emerged;
now the opportunities are more fragmented, faster, more dependent on front-line information, and more about whether you dare to chase the most extreme moves.
To put it simply, the crypto market still makes money, but it’s increasingly like a game for experts, with high odds and strong bursts of volatility.
Small investors can still turn things around, but it’s no longer naturally suitable to put your main holdings there.
Many people are shifting to the US stock market, not because they’re betraying crypto, nor out of fear, but because the main holdings are starting to prioritize profit efficiency.
The US stock market is more suitable for large capital, big logic, big trends, and high capacity, especially in areas like AI, chips, and core American assets—liquidity is deep, institutional consensus is strong, leading stocks can keep rising, and large positions can be entered and exited easily.
Making profits is possible, and so is exiting when needed.
Crypto wins with high odds, while the US stock market wins with capacity, so a more mature approach is often:
main holdings focus on core US assets, tactical positions respond to events and mispricings, and small positions go back to crypto to bet on hot topics and explosive moves.