First, let's talk about why institutions are also paying attention to this upgrade: the most critical improvement is the significant reduction in operational costs for institutions, which can attract more participation and greatly increase staking security. Previously, each account could hold a maximum of 32 tokens, but this upgrade directly raises it to 2048 tokens, increasing it by 64 times. This essentially maximizes the advantages of the savings rules; originally, one would need to split across dozens of accounts to store enough data after the upgrade, but now one account is sufficient.
This is a benefit for institutions. Previously, the SEC refused to approve the staking functionality of Ethereum ETFs because the process was too cumbersome. Now, the SEC has no excuse to delay the ETF approval. Other institutions, seeing how convenient it is to deposit and withdraw, will certainly be willing to purchase ETFs. Large institutions come in with real money, and as more people buy, the circulating supply of coins in the market decreases. Naturally, the price of Ethereum will rise.
Another point is that the upgrade optimizes and reduces the data publishing costs for Layer 2, lowers user transaction fees, reduces the burden on nodes, and enhances decentralization, laying the groundwork for the future dApp ecosystem and attracting more project teams and users. In other words, after this upgrade, not only will staking data improve, but the Ethereum ecosystem is also expected to see many new stars emerge.
