Interesting phenomenon: when retail investors panic and sell at the market bottom, the big players on Wall Street are instead quietly accumulating.

Latest news shows that Wells Fargo recently invested a whopping $383 million in Bitcoin, and Bank of America is also jumping on the bandwagon with large-scale purchases. The simultaneous moves by these two leading American financial institutions somewhat reveal the true attitude of institutional investors towards the future market— the more the market declines, the more they buy.

This phenomenon is not accidental. The logic behind traditional financial institutions entering the market often contrasts completely with that of retail investors. When market sentiment is extremely pessimistic and many investors are rushing to cut losses, it is actually the best time for large funds to buy on dips. The frequent appearance of U.S. banking systems on Bitcoin purchase lists reflects, to some extent, institutional recognition of the long-term value of this asset.

For investors who are still on the sidelines, this may be worth pondering: who is actually standing on the other side of the panic sell-off?