Bitcoin unexpectedly dominated discussions at the World Economic Forum, with executives and policymakers openly debating its role in global finance.

Once treated as a fringe topic, Bitcoin is now being discussed alongside energy security, monetary sovereignty, and long-term capital allocation.

Scott Bessent signaled that plans around a U.S. Strategic Bitcoin Reserve remain active, reinforcing the idea that Bitcoin is being evaluated as a long-term sovereign asset.

The shift is subtle but important: Bitcoin is no longer framed as a trade, it’s being considered as infrastructure.

Bitcoin briefly sold off following renewed EU tariff concerns, as risk assets reacted to macro uncertainty.

The recovery was just as notable as the dip, suggesting that forced selling is thinning and buyers are increasingly comfortable stepping in on weakness.

Changpeng Zhao stated that Bitcoin could enter a supercycle in 2026, driven by structural demand rather than speculative hype.

If correct, it would mark a shift away from boom-and-bust narratives toward a longer-duration adoption curve.

Michael Saylor echoed similar sentiment, arguing that institutional adoption, ETFs, and corporate treasuries have fundamentally altered Bitcoin’s market dynamics.

According to Saylor, supply constraints combined with balance-sheet demand make past cycle models increasingly obsolete.

The financial system is more fragile than ever and central banks know it. From alien disclosure triggering panic to inflation making ground beef a luxury, this isn’t conspiracy, it’s reality. While institutions scramble, Bitcoin stands ready. This episode exposes the cracks they can’t hide. Watch before the next trust event hits.