Amid rising U.S. debt and escalating trade tensions, major financial institutions are increasingly turning to Bitcoin and other hard assets as alternative investments. Bank of America, which manages $1.6 trillion in assets, has warned that the U.S. dollar may weaken further this summer, potentially benefiting gold and Bitcoin. BlackRock, the world's largest asset manager with $11.5 trillion under management, has reported growing client demand for Bitcoin, including inquiries from pensions, governments, and institutions. Financial advisors managing $100 trillion in assets are reportedly preparing to allocate funds to Bitcoin, signaling a broad institutional adoption. Additionally, Stifel, with $500 billion in assets, recently authorized its financial advisors to sell Bitcoin to clients, marking a notable shift toward mainstream acceptance. Bitcoin inflows have surged globally, with BlackRock seeing $584 million and ChinaAMC $388 million last week, reflecting strong demand from Asia amid U.S. tariffs and capital controls. Some analysts suggest that if the U.S. fails to address its $37 trillion debt, Bitcoin could eventually replace the dollar as the world’s reserve currency.