Institutions don't trade cryptocurrencies; they're stealing homes! While you're still dreaming over K-lines, Wall Street has already used $125 million to buy the bottom of SOL!

The U.S. listed company DFDV recently made a big move—borrowing $125 million to fully buy Solana! This is not a small trick; it is the first time traditional capital has hoarded public chain tokens as 'core assets.' What's even bolder is that while they are hoarding SOL, they are also earning $63,000 daily from staking, with an annualized return of about 10%. This operation has directly caused a stir in the crypto world: traditional financial tycoons have entered the arena; is SOL about to take off?

What’s the impact?

The price of SOL may soar: DFDV's increase in holdings is like a shot of adrenaline, coupled with Solana's technical upgrades; institutional funds are flooding in. Recently, the price of SOL has been hovering around $197, but the options market shows that everyone is betting it will soon break through $200. ETF expectations ignite sentiment: the U.S. may approve a Solana spot ETF, and once passed, the price of SOL could soar above $220. Even the Trump family has bought 30.1 million SOL, and institutions have net bought over $300 million in 48 hours; you can sense the momentum.

Risks and opportunities coexist:

Regulatory minefield: The SEC has not clarified whether SOL is a security; if classified, fines could exceed $5 billion.

Technical risks: Cross-chain bridges have been hacked before, with a security vulnerability rate of 0.8%; quantum-resistant signatures have yet to be deployed.

Ecological competition: Ethereum's L2 and other public chains are competing for developers, and Solana's DeFi locked value recently dropped by 0.8%.

Long Ge's viewpoint:

DFDV's operation is essentially traditional capital scrambling for a 'ticket' to Web3. In the short term, ETF approval and technical upgrades may push SOL up to $25; in the long term, if SOL is included in global foreign exchange reserves, its market cap could reach $300 billion. But don't just look at the bullish side; regulatory risks, technical vulnerabilities, and ecological competition could all cause SOL to stumble. #solana

The gunfire of traditional capital has sounded; Solana's nuclear-level market may just be beginning. Follow Long Ge, and I will help you see the market signals and strategize in advance every day.