Trump has not touched alcohol for many years, but when visiting China, he still willingly raised a glass, showing full Eastern etiquette;

Elon Musk attended an event with his son, deliberately wearing a Chinese-style vest, carrying a traditional craft bag, and even teaching the child Chinese;
Nvidia founder Jensen Huang tried Beijing's Douzhi (fermented mung bean drink) for the first time, and after taking a sip, he couldn’t help but laugh and ask, “What exactly is this?” Haha.
Many people see these as amusing anecdotes, but behind them is actually a very important signal:
Global technology, capital, and supply chains are re-emphasizing the Chinese market.
From AI chips to new energy, from supply chains to consumer markets, China remains a core node that the world cannot bypass. Even as geopolitical games continue, major capital and top enterprises will still choose to be close to areas with the most traffic, manufacturing power, and user scale.
And this change is actually a potential positive for the cryptocurrency market as well.
Because when global relations begin to shift from “extreme confrontation” to “limited cooperation,” market risk appetite will rebound.
Funds dare to take risks, tech assets will rise first, and cryptocurrencies are often the most resilient among risk assets.
Especially:
AI + Crypto, RWA, cross-border payments, stablecoin settlements—these directions fundamentally rely on global cooperation.
Once international capital becomes active again and dollar liquidity improves, BTC and quality altcoins tend to react faster than traditional markets.
Many times, what truly influences bull and bear markets is never just the candlestick charts.
It’s that the world is starting to flow again.