Not allocating bitcoin to nation-states would pose greater risks, say experts

They made it clear that not allocating Bitcoin could pose a greater risk to a nation than allocating it.
On the 8th (local time), Fidelity Digital Asset's latest research report said that by 2025
It was reported that in 2019, countries are expected to include Bitcoin in their national strategic reserves, which is expected to boost the growth of the cryptocurrency market.
Fidelity Digital Assets' report "Outlook for 2025" dated the 7th
"We expect more countries, central banks, sovereign funds and government treasuries to seek strategic positions in Bitcoin," analyst Matt Hogan said.
"The strategies employed by Bhutan and El Salvador and the large amounts of money they have made in a relatively short period of time will influence this move," he said.
Next, Bitcoin is facing challenges such as severe inflation, a falling currency value, and a growing budget deficit.
The study concluded that not allocating to Bitcoin could pose greater risks to the country than allocating to it.
Also, if the US implements its Bitcoin strategic reserve plan, other countries will secretly accumulate Bitcoin.
"No country has any incentive to make such plans public, and doing so could attract more buyers and drive up prices," he said.
"In 2025, digital asset structuring and management products will become mainstream, and in particular, the success of physical Bitcoin and Ethereum ETFs will be extremely large.
Given the early success of these products, 2025 will see the introduction of more structured passively and actively managed digital asset products into the traditional finance (TradFi) world.
It is not unreasonable to expect that."