This article argues that Bitcoin is losing its relevance as the financial landscape evolves toward tokenized real assets. Once seen as a revolutionary tool against regulatory constraints, Bitcoin is now viewed as an outdated mechanism, overshadowed by more efficient alternatives.

The article discusses the impact of US regulations on cryptocurrency, predicting that Bitcoin and Ethereum will remain commodities, while many altcoins will be classified as securities. It suggests that traditional financial institutions will dominate custody and staking services, effectively ending the current chaotic crypto environment.

The Financial Stability Oversight Council (FSOC) has removed digital assets from its “vulnerability” list, marking the end of a three-year regulatory hold on US banks. This shift signals a more favorable environment for Bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies, potentially opening doors for institutional investment as regulators gain confidence in existing oversight mechanisms.

Bitcoin fell below $92,500 as fears of a trade war between the U.S. and EU intensified. The drop, attributed to geopolitical tensions and stalled U.S. crypto legislation, led to over $750 million in liquidations in just hours. Analysts noted a persistent weakness in the crypto market compared to other assets.

The article forecasts a robust crypto market in early 4Q25, driven by strong liquidity and favorable macro conditions, particularly for bitcoin. It challenges the belief in significant seasonal effects on crypto performance, particularly the "September effect," suggesting that historical trends lack statistical significance and may mislead investors.