Japanese listed company KLab has recently attracted attention with its actions. They allocated 3.6 billion yen out of their 5.1 billion yen fundraising, with a portfolio split of 60% Bitcoin and 40% gold. As of December 25th, they have increased their holdings by 3.17 BTC, bringing their total to approximately 4.37 BTC, and they are also investing in gold ETFs.

What does this indicate? Traditional listed companies are changing their mindset. In the past, they bought gold to hedge risks, but now they place Bitcoin and gold on equal footing — or even favor Bitcoin more. The 6-to-4 allocation ratio actually reveals a lot: in the eyes of institutional investors, BTC has become as important a strategic asset as gold, and in some ways, even more worth allocating.

What trend does this phenomenon reflect? More listed companies may follow suit in layout, with a large amount of long-term capital quietly entering the market. It’s not just about simple inflation hedging; it’s also a collective recognition of Bitcoin as a digital asset with value. What this could mean for the market’s future direction, you can ponder yourself.

(Disclaimer: This article is for reference only and does not constitute investment advice)