$BTC $ETH $SOL #BTC #Binance Court. But behind this step lies a deeper purpose. How is America actually withdrawing the dollar from the market through Bitcoin? Let's assume an investor decides to deposit $100,000 in their bank account via a credit card (Visa for example) to buy Bitcoin from a trading platform. The process goes through several stages: the bank receives the funds and converts them to Visa for a fee. The platform searches for a seller of Bitcoin and finds that the U.S. Federal Reserve (through one of its mechanisms) is offering a quantity of Bitcoin for sale. The platform transfers $100,000 to the Federal Reserve and receives Bitcoin from it, then hands it over to the buyer. The final result? $100,000 has been withdrawn from the cash market and returned directly to the U.S. Treasury, contributing to reducing liquidity and combating inflation. As thousands of individuals perform the same operation, the impact multiplies, and the Federal Reserve can withdraw massive amounts of dollars from the markets without needing to raise interest rates alone. Why is Bitcoin rising? Simply put, as the demand for Bitcoin as a safe alternative against inflation increases, so does the demand for it, leading to a rise in its price. As China and other countries continue to dispose of dollars in favor of gold, the same cycle repeats, and the United States continues to withdraw dollars from the markets through unconventional channels, among which Bitcoin is prominent. Saudi Arabia