#MSCI未排除数字资产财库企业纳入范围 U.S. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent recently sent a noteworthy signal: government-seized Bitcoin is no longer publicly auctioned as before but is directly incorporated into "strategic reserves" for long-term holding.

This shift may seem subtle, but upon closer inspection, it’s quite interesting—

First, seized BTC are no longer dumped into the secondary market. Previously, government disposal of law-enforcement confiscated crypto assets was usually through auctions for liquidation. Now, they are being accumulated, which means the market loses a potential source of selling pressure.

Second, the government actively chooses to hold the coins long-term. Although they won’t be buying in the open market, the decision to "hold rather than liquidate" itself reveals a certain recognition of Bitcoin’s long-term value.

Most importantly, Bitcoin has been officially incorporated into the national asset management framework—upgrading from the label of "law enforcement spoils" to "strategic asset allocation." This isn’t about predicting price increases but signifies a shift in perception. Government reserves of Bitcoin, to some extent, serve as an endorsement of its asset properties.

$BTC $ETH $SOL’s ecosystem value may be being redefined by more institutions.