Just looked at the on-chain data, my hands are shaking.

A Wall Street asset management giant has moved 300 Bitcoin and 16,000 Ethereum from a compliant trading platform. In just three days, this institution has swept more than 4,000 BTC and 80,000 ETH, spending nearly 6 million dollars.
This is not just about hoarding goods. This is about changing the rules of the game.
The worst part is the "passive purchase" logic it has—
Ethereum ETF recorded a net inflow of $68.26 million in a single day, with a total historical accumulation reaching $13.1 billion. In its left hand, it manages a Bitcoin ETF worth hundreds of billions, and in its right hand holds $17 billion in Ethereum spot. The number of shares purchased by customers must correspond to the amount of spot bought. Purchases similar to a perpetual machine.
Not just one.
Traditional payment giants are also starting to move: an international credit card organization is testing the RLUSD stablecoin, which settles credit card transactions directly on the XRP ledger. What does this mean?
Instant settlement. Cross-border payments arrive in seconds. Banks and credit card networks are starting to explore crypto pathways. XRP is no longer just a speculative object, but a real enterprise-grade channel.
Payment revolution, not a concept, but a reality that is happening.
See some more numbers:
The number of Bitcoins on the exchange has decreased by more than 200,000 coins compared to six months ago.
Ethereum is held by institutions as a strategic asset.
A giant has controlled about 10% of the circulating ETH.
What should retail investors do?
Pay attention to the two signals——
First, if the Ethereum staking ETF is approved, it will be a massive wave of incoming purchases.
Second, if Bitcoin Layer2 truly materializes, BTC will turn into a hen that can lay eggs.
When the giant whale passes by, the small fish do not resist the waves, but follow the current to chase it.