South Korean regulatory authorities have officially ended a 9-year corporate crypto ban. Under the new regulations, listed companies can now allocate up to 5% of their equity capital to purchase crypto assets. This policy adjustment is expected to inject institutional funds into the market.
From a capital allocation perspective, newly entering institutional investors typically prioritize Bitcoin — as the most mature crypto asset, BTC has historically been the preferred entry point for traditional capital. The recent policy favorable developments in the Asian market indicate that the participation of regional institutional investors will significantly increase.
In contrast, the attitudes of other major economies remain cautious. Industry insiders are generally concerned about when other regions will follow this kind of open policy, further releasing the suppressed institutional allocation demand.
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SatoshiSherpa
· 01-12 18:14
South Korea has finally woken up; institutional buying of Bitcoin is about to begin.
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ProbablyNothing
· 01-12 06:57
Korea's latest move, BTC might be about to take off
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After a 9-year ban is lifted, institutional funds are really about to enter this time
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Wait, only 5% quota? Feels a bit conservative...
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Asia is starting to heat up, while Europe and America are still hesitating; the time difference is too big
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Institutions entering now are all rushing into BTC; other coins will have to wait and see
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Korea dares to take the lead, who will be next
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5% seems small, but it's also a signal to institutions that policy is shifting
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Institutional entry is BTC first; this logic makes sense
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I’m curious to see how other countries react... they should follow suit soon
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Korean players won again, why are they always the first to act
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SignatureCollector
· 01-12 06:54
South Korea's recent moves have directly opened up the gap in Asia, and institutional funds are about to flow in.
BTC must be laughing right now, waiting to be swept up by big capital.
Other countries are still dragging their feet, which is really a bit ridiculous.
Nine years, finally waiting for this day... institutional giants should start to exit.
Asia is really leading the way, while other regions are still playing it conservative.
Once the institutional allocation demand is released, where will BTC go...
Korea breaking the ice, is the domino effect about to begin?
The 5% ratio may seem small, but once institutions rush in, it’s a different story.
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BearHugger
· 01-12 06:45
South Korea's move was well played; institutional entry will stabilize BTC.
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CryptoTherapist
· 01-12 06:37
ngl, korea finally breaking through that 9-year psychological resistance level... this is what i call unresolved regulatory trauma healing itself. watch the institutional copium levels spike when btc hits new highs lmao
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TaxEvader
· 01-12 06:30
Korea's move this time, BTC must be laughing out loud.
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BitcoinDaddy
· 01-12 06:30
South Korea's recent openness is truly remarkable; institutional investment in BTC is just around the corner.
South Korean regulatory authorities have officially ended a 9-year corporate crypto ban. Under the new regulations, listed companies can now allocate up to 5% of their equity capital to purchase crypto assets. This policy adjustment is expected to inject institutional funds into the market.
From a capital allocation perspective, newly entering institutional investors typically prioritize Bitcoin — as the most mature crypto asset, BTC has historically been the preferred entry point for traditional capital. The recent policy favorable developments in the Asian market indicate that the participation of regional institutional investors will significantly increase.
In contrast, the attitudes of other major economies remain cautious. Industry insiders are generally concerned about when other regions will follow this kind of open policy, further releasing the suppressed institutional allocation demand.