Head of Major Nation Publicly States: No One Can Ban Bitcoin, Cryptocurrency Is Becoming a Reserve Alternative

[Chain Letter] At an investment forum in early December, a major world leader made some rather interesting remarks.

He directly pointed out a fact: the rise of new payment technologies simply can’t be stopped. Take Bitcoin, for example—who can really ban it? The answer is no one. The same goes for other electronic payment tools—these things naturally move forward because everyone wants to lower costs and increase reliability. No matter how much the traditional financial system tries to resist, this trend won’t change.

Even sharper was the latter part—if the global usage share of the US dollar continues to shrink, it’s essentially weakening its own economic foundation. He posed a soul-searching question: if foreign reserves can be frozen at will, why should countries keep holding them?

His logic is clear: some countries are currently using their currency as a political weapon, forcing others to look for a Plan B. In this alternative plan, cryptocurrencies clearly have a place. From the perspective of sovereign nations, digital assets are moving from the fringes into the mainstream option—not because they’re perfect, but because the trust foundation of the traditional system is being hollowed out from within.

These words come from the head of a country with nuclear weapons and vast resource reserves, so they carry significant weight. How the market should interpret this signal is worth pondering.