Recently, the Crypto Assets market has once again become the focus of global attention. The price of Bitcoin has risen strongly, reaching a historic high of $125,708. This breakthrough rise has not only excited investors but also left some institutions that missed the opportunity feeling deeply regretful.

Among them, the German government's decision is particularly noteworthy. Not long ago, the German government liquidated 50,000 Bitcoins at an average price of $57,900. If held until now, the value of these Bitcoins would have skyrocketed to about $6.3 billion. This means the German government may have missed out on nearly $3.4 billion in potential profits.

The current market is showing multiple positive signals. The exchange's Bitcoin balance ratio has dropped to 6.5%, reaching a new six-year low, reflecting a tightening supply situation. At the same time, large amounts of capital are quietly entering the market, with a clear trend of off-exchange hoarding.

The factors driving this round of rise mainly include three aspects:
1. Institutional investors are actively entering the market, ETF funds are continuously flowing in, and large retailers are also starting to support crypto assets payments.
2. Wall Street institutions are generally optimistic about the prospects of Bitcoin, with Goldman Sachs and JPMorgan predicting that the price of Bitcoin could reach $165,000 to $200,000.
3. The Crypto Assets ecosystem continues to innovate, such as the launch of sBTC activating new opportunities in the DeFi space, and the tokenization of securities has also gained recognition from regulatory authorities.

In the face of the current market situation, investors may consider following low-price buying opportunities, focusing on two main lines: institutional investment and ecological construction. Other crypto assets such as Ethereum ( ETH ) and Dogecoin ( DOGE ) are also worth following.

However, it is important to remind that the crypto assets market is fraught with both risks and opportunities. Investors should make prudent decisions and manage risks appropriately. The case of the German government also warns us about the importance of timely strategy adjustments in a rapidly changing market.