The big boss managing $11 trillion has changed its stance. Vanguard just listed BlackRock’s spot Bitcoin ETF (IBIT) on its official website, and it will open trading to clients tomorrow. Keep in mind, this company was notoriously tough before—other firms listed Bitcoin ETFs a while ago, but Vanguard stubbornly refused to budge. This time, it’s not just Bitcoin. More ETFs and fund products related to BTC, ETH, XRP, SOL, and other crypto assets will gradually be made available. In other words, they’ve essentially lifted the ban on crypto assets across the board. Here are the numbers: Vanguard covers over 50 million brokerage accounts and manages over $11 trillion in assets. Even if only a small portion of that money flows into Bitcoin through ETFs, the long-term inflow could be quite significant. The even more important change is psychological. As one of the top two asset management giants in the world (on the same level as BlackRock), Vanguard has always been one of the last stubborn “anti-crypto” holdouts in traditional finance. Now that even Vanguard is shifting, the signal is clear—mainstream financial institutions have taken another big step toward accepting Bitcoin. Short-term prices may still be affected by macro environment and market sentiment fluctuations, but from a narrative perspective, this is a big deal. It’s as if another giant on par with BlackRock has officially entered the arena.

The game has changed. Memecoins on the SOL chain are dumped hard after launch, just like Spark—pumped to a high of 80m, dumped back down to 1m and basically zeroed out. The washout period is painfully long, and now it's pulled back to 7m. So, retail investors, are you handing over your tokens or not? 🤣 When prices are high, treat them like dirt; when prices are low, treat them like treasures. December is the season to plant seeds—by early 2026, you'll see everything bloom and reap a big harvest. ❤️ BSC chain is also worth looking forward to—waiting for the whistleblower coin.

Caught something interesting on Solana today - $PDIDDY showing some movement worth noting. The 24-hour numbers tell a story: buy-side volume hit $35,430 while sells came in at $33,503. That's a slight buy pressure advantage, though nothing explosive. Liquidity sits at $26,779, which is... let's say cozy for a market cap of $72,741. Here's the thing - when your liquidity is roughly 37% of your market cap, you're either early-stage with room to run or one whale away from chaos. The buy/sell ratio looks balanced enough, no panic dumping detected. Anyone else tracking this one? The metrics suggest active trading but not exactly institutional-level interest yet. Could be a sleeper, could be another flash-in-the-pan meme play. Charts don't lie, but they don't predict the future either.