The U.S. government is reportedly planning to acquire over $600 billion in Bitcoin reserves, marking a strategic shift toward establishing a substantial national Bitcoin reserve comparable to its gold holdings. Coinbase CEO Brian Armstrong has highlighted this development, indicating that methods for acquisition may include BitBonds, hydro-powered mining deals, and revalued gold certificates. The current U.S. gold reserves are valued at nearly $800 billion, and some experts suggest the government should hold a similar or greater value in Bitcoin, potentially owning around 10% of all Bitcoin in circulation, which is approximately 2 million coins. This move aligns with growing optimism about Bitcoin's price trajectory, with various analysts and industry leaders predicting Bitcoin could reach between $100,000 and $1 million in the current cycle. Notable figures such as Cathie Wood and billionaire Max Keiser have expressed bullish outlooks, comparing Bitcoin's potential surge to gold's historical performance. Additionally, companies like MicroStrategy are actively raising capital—$21 billion in one instance—to increase their Bitcoin holdings despite recent losses. The Bitcoin market is also witnessing increased activity in Latin America and from institutional investors, signaling a broader acceptance and integration of Bitcoin into financial strategies worldwide.