The United States is on the verge of passing landmark cryptocurrency legislation, including a stablecoin bill expected to unleash $2 trillion to $4 trillion in on-chain liquidity. This legislative momentum marks the beginning of a broader institutional embrace of digital assets. Key figures in the crypto space, including Jack Mallers, CEO of Strike and Twenty One Capital, have announced plans to acquire up to 1 million Bitcoin, representing approximately 5% of the total supply, signaling a potential supply shock. Pantera Capital's CEO has forecasted that the U.S. will sell gold reserves to purchase $600 billion worth of Bitcoin. Meanwhile, Mexico's third-richest billionaire, Ricardo Salinas Pliego, is set to release a book titled "The Bitcoin Enlightenment" on May 27, advocating Bitcoin as a tool for financial sovereignty and urging the public to buy as much Bitcoin as possible. Prominent investors like Hugh Hendry and Lawrence Lepard have expressed bullish price targets, with Hendry planning to invest $10 million and Lepard predicting Bitcoin could reach $500,000. Institutional interest is growing, with UBS ($5.7 trillion in assets) and Charles Schwab ($7 trillion in assets) signaling increased Bitcoin activity and adoption among millions of clients. Fidelity, managing over $5 trillion in assets, describes Bitcoin as still being in a "price discovery" phase, indicating strong upside potential. Additionally, former PayPal president and other crypto pioneers like Adam Back foresee Bitcoin challenging or replacing fiat currencies, with price targets reaching $1 million or more. The Trump administration's Treasury Secretary has emphasized a strategic focus on digital assets, aiming to position the U.S. as a global leader in blockchain technology. Overall, these developments reflect a convergence of regulatory progress, institutional investment, and influential endorsements driving Bitcoin's growing prominence in global finance.