#美SEC促进加密资产创新监管框架 Yesterday, a major event happened in the Bitcoin world—Vanguard, which manages $12 trillion in assets, suddenly announced the removal of crypto trading restrictions.

This asset management giant, which previously avoided digital currencies, now allows clients to trade Bitcoin ETFs on its platform. As soon as the news broke, BTC rose 1.23% in 24 hours, firmly holding above $93,000. Trading volume soared to $70 billion, a 15% increase.

Even more dramatic is the chain reaction: US banks have started advising clients to allocate 1-4% of their portfolios to crypto assets. A top asset management firm's clients bought $119.66 million worth of BTC in a single day. Spot ETF net inflows hit $14.9 million that day. On social media, BTC discussions surpassed 100,000 posts, and the sentiment score reached 4.2 out of 5.

The former PayPal president boldly claimed that in the future, trillions in global capital will flow into Bitcoin daily. Does that sound exaggerated? But look at the data: in the past 24 hours, $480 million was liquidated from the market, the Fear & Greed Index climbed from extreme fear to 27, and selling pressure has clearly eased. A compliant trading platform predicts BTC could hit $100,000 by year-end, and some CEOs are calling for a $180,000 target by the end of 2026.

Technically, RSI is now at 50.6, which is neutral. Key resistance is in the $94,000-$95,000 range, with support at $91,000—if it breaks below, it could retrace to $88,000.

Honestly, this is more than just a price rebound. When even the world’s most conservative asset managers start embracing crypto, you know the game has changed. Institutional money is accelerating into the market, sentiment is shifting from panic to wait-and-see, and a new round of momentum might really be on the way. $BTC