South Korea has ended its nine-year ban on corporate cryptocurrency, allowing eligible listed companies and professional institutions to invest up to 5% of their net assets annually in the top 20 cryptocurrencies by market value on top exchanges in South Korea. This opens the door for about 3500 enterprises and provides the possibility of huge incremental funds. South Korea has taken the lead, and other countries are likely to follow suit. If global listed companies generally invest 5% of their net assets, the massive amount of funds will push up the price of Bitcoin. In the future, the number of holding units may shift from "individual" to "smart", and ordinary households holding a few smart units will be considered wealthy. Several noteworthy developments: Gold and silver reach historic highs, with hidden crisis signals Gold surged to around $4600 per ounce, while silver reached $83 per ounce. Gold price surges often indicate economic crises, potential stock market crashes, or recessions. The market is shifting towards safe haven, and whether Bitcoin follows the volatility of the US stock market needs to be observed separately.