Since its inception, 46,452,963,968 Bitcoin has stirred waves in the financial sector with its unique decentralized characteristics and potential. Looking ahead, it faces both opportunities and challenges.

From the perspective of opportunities, on one hand, the participation of institutional investors continues to rise, with well-known companies like Tesla and MicroStrategy incorporating Bitcoin into their asset allocation, enhancing its market recognition and potentially attracting more capital in the future. On the other hand, as 'digital gold,' Bitcoin's hedging value becomes more pronounced during times of global economic instability and rising inflation risks. Additionally, with continuous technological advancements, the performance and security of blockchain are gradually improving, and application scenarios will further broaden.

However, Bitcoin's development also faces numerous obstacles. Global regulatory attitudes vary, with some countries imposing restrictions on its trading and use, creating significant uncertainty in regulation that could affect its growth; substantial price volatility has also deterred many investors; meanwhile, issues such as high energy consumption have sparked external criticism. Overall, if existing problems can be resolved, Bitcoin may occupy a more important position in the future financial system.