The old man who once called Bitcoin a "gambling" game recently did something astonishing—he invested $1.5 billion in a crypto service provider. Is it ironic? He doesn't even touch Bitcoin himself, but he enables users to trade on Nubank's platform, collecting service fees along the way. This strategy is quite clear: instead of rushing in to buy coins, it's better to do the "water selling" business—steadily earning ecological dividends.

But there's an even more interesting change happening here. Bitcoin is no longer just an investment to hold and wait for appreciation. Berachain's PoL mechanism has introduced a new way—BTC can be staked, and locking it up generates yields, like getting a salary regularly.beraBTC is like a "work permit," turning idle assets into cash flow. Meanwhile, BVT acts as a savings account with governance rights, with profits used for buybacks and burns, forming a complete value closed loop.

So the current landscape looks like this: on one side, traditional capital builds bridges and earns fees; on the other, the crypto ecosystem is designing new mechanisms to make assets "employ" themselves. Bitcoin's story has moved from the speculation stage into a new chapter—it's no longer just about appreciation, but about how to make money truly work.