Michael Saylor has spoken again. This time, he’s talking about the biggest room for imagination for Bitcoin’s future. On July 18, Strategy founder Michael Saylor said that this kind of organizational structure can enable people to collaborate toward common goals within the legal framework, and to scale up in a more efficient, transparent, and reliable way. He believes: if Bitcoin wants to become a global monetary network, then companies adopting Bitcoin is not only something that can happen, but also an inevitable direction of development in the future. Put simply: if Bitcoin wants to grow from an asset into global financial infrastructure, it can’t remain only in the hands of individual investors—it needs an increasing number of companies and institutions to get involved. In the past, many people viewed Bitcoin as “digital gold,” and believed its biggest value lies in hedging against inflation and storing wealth. But Saylor sees another layer of logic: in the future business world, there may be more and more companies that include Bitcoin in their asset allocation, and even treat it as part of corporate treasury and cash management. Just as companies in the past couldn’t do without banks, the internet, and cloud computing, if the Bitcoin network continues to develop, corporate participation could become an important driver of ecosystem expansion. Of course, Bitcoin’s move toward globalization won’t be completed overnight—it requires time, regulation, infrastructure, and a continuously improving market consensus. Still, there’s no denying that more and more companies are starting to research, hold, and position Bitcoin, and that in itself is a shift in trend. The real big cycle in the market often isn’t driven by short-term hype, but by the gradual buildup of genuine demand. If more companies join the Bitcoin ecosystem in the future, do you think that could become an important catalyst for the next bull market cycle?