#Gate广场五月交易分享

# Cryptocurrency investment products see six consecutive weeks of net inflows
Haha, Wall Street bigwigs are indeed starting to stroll into the crypto "marketplace" with coffee cups in hand, and their moves are quite bold—six weeks in a row pushing money in, last week even throwing out $858 million to "buy up" assets, scaring Bitcoin bears into hiding (single-week outflows of $144 million set an annual record). Is this just tentative watching? Clearly, it's a coordinated chip-collecting effort!

1. Three major signals confirming Wall Street's "real" entry

‌Short sellers raise the white flag and surrender‌

Shorting Bitcoin products experienced the largest single-week outflow of the year ($144 million), indicating that the short-seller commanders are revising their strategy reports overnight—after all, fighting against real money can easily turn into "human fuel." (Inner monologue: Forget it, if I can't beat them, I’ll join in!)

‌Leading cryptocurrencies "exclusive purchase"‌

Bitcoin alone attracted $706 million in inflows (82%), resembling a crowd of aunties grabbing eggs during a supermarket sale; Ethereum and Solana followed closely (actual data: $77.1 million / $47.6 million*; user data slightly off but trend consistent), even the less popular shelves are being cleared—this is clearly a scene of institutional KPI fulfillment!

‌Policy "divine assistance" activating buying mode‌

The U.S. CLARITY Act grants "compliance IDs" to stablecoins, effectively opening a VIP channel for Wall Street (refer to multiple reports). The big players instantly feel relief: "Policy green light? Let’s go! If we don’t buy now, when will we? When Bitcoin hits the moon?"

2. Why is Wall Street suddenly "really fragrant"?

‌New risk-avoidance posture achieved √‌

Global geopolitical tensions + inflation scenarios repeatedly playing out (refer to March report), and Bitcoin’s "digital gold" persona has suddenly been endorsed by Wall Street executives—after all, buying BTC via keyboard is much trendier than stacking gold bars.

‌Federal Reserve "dovish hints"‌

Although the Fed still pretends to be serious, the market has already imagined a small rate cut scenario (refer to December fund inflow data). Institutions exchange glances: "Money is losing value quickly? Quickly switch to some crypto assets to calm down!"

‌Short sellers' defeat triggers FOMO‌

Short-selling funds are fleeing wildly, akin to firing a "bullish confirmation" shot into the market. Wall Street traders instantly become spectators: "All the shorts are backing down? Then I must follow suit!"

3. Impact on the market: Get ready for the roller coaster seatbelt!

‌Short-term: Bulls pop champagne, but beware of bubbles in the glass‌

Continuous capital inflows have pushed Bitcoin back to the high of $80k (data as of May 11), and the retreat of shorts has reduced selling pressure. But beware of institutions "buying while jittery"—any disturbance (like a Fed pivot) could cause profit-taking to suddenly dump the market and jump ship.

‌Long-term: Regulation = Institutional "recharge portal" expansion‌

The bill's progress is like installing a Wall Street-specific ETC channel for the crypto world, making traditional funds' entry smoother. But don’t celebrate too early—after the big players take control, the volatility might escalate from "guerrilla warfare" to "regular army operations" (more brutal swings!).