Washington has received significant news: a proposal named the "Strategic Bitcoin Reserve Act" has been officially submitted to the U.S. Congress. The core content of this bill is quite bold—

First, it allows citizens to pay federal taxes directly with Bitcoin. Even more exciting is the second point: when paying taxes with BTC, the appreciation portion can be exempt from capital gains tax.

Sounds a bit convoluted? To put it another way: the Bitcoin in your hands, no matter how many times it has increased in value, as long as you pay taxes on it, you won't have to pay tax on that portion of the profit again. The BTC collected by the Ministry of Finance may be incorporated into the national strategic reserves, just like gold and foreign exchange.

If this matter is successful, the impact will be considerable. In the short term, it will be equivalent to labeling Bitcoin as a "quasi-official payment tool," and market confidence will certainly soar. In the long run, this suggests that the traditional financial system is actively opening its doors to the crypto world—if the United States takes this step, will other countries follow suit? A national-level competition for digital currencies may really be on the way.

Mainstream coins like ETH and SOL will also be boosted. After all, when the policy direction changes, the narrative logic of the entire crypto market will be rewritten.

Of course, the bill still has to pass through Congress, and political maneuvering is inevitable. But the signal is already very clear: cryptocurrencies are transitioning from speculative targets to national strategic assets.

Do you think this bill can pass? If it is really implemented, will it be a benefit to the market or does it hide risks?