#银行接入加密服务 Banks officially get on board encryption asset trading, and this news seems more pragmatic than expected. The "no-risk principal" model confirmed by OCC is essentially the bank acting as a middleman—Customer A buys, Customer B sells, and the bank makes a small profit on the spread, with risk exposure close to zero. This is not a radical innovation; rather, it is the most conservative play of TradFi.

From the perspective of copy trading, this means that liquidity will be more sufficient, and the probability of large institutional funds getting on board increases. Institutions have their own trading logic, which is usually more stable than that of retail investors but lacks explosiveness. If you want to follow these newly added institutional accounts, you need to adjust your mindset—don't expect them to pursue high-leverage extreme returns, but instead focus on their fund flows and position rhythm, which often can reflect the bigger direction in advance.

The progress of compliance is essentially a signal of the market's maturity, which is a good thing, but don't be overly optimistic. Banks will come, but they will also bring stricter risk control. My suggestion is to continue observing who can adapt to this change during this period— which traders' strategies can profit from it, and which ones will fail due to changes in liquidity and volatility characteristics. Practice leads to true knowledge; let the data speak.