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At the intersection of legal seals, digital gold reveals its true form: as the 72 billion euro tariff bomb of the US and Europe detonates, global capital is flooding into the crypto world at the fastest speed in three years.
The Truth Behind the Trade War: The Shrinking Retaliation is Europe’s Helplessness
Dud bomb:
The EU's countermeasure list has been cut from 95 billion euros to 72 billion, with the core conflict revolving around agricultural products—The United States threatens that if no agreement is reached by July 9, it will impose a 17% tariff on EU agricultural products, and there may even be a comprehensive 20% tariff increase. This exposes two major weaknesses of the EU:
Economic Weakness: A German industrial report shows that US policies have led to an 18% decline in EU steel production capacity and a reduction of 2.3 billion euros in car exports.
Insufficient bargaining chips: Although the EU holds "7 trump cards" such as digital tax and financial decoupling, internal coordination is slow, forcing the postponement of the tariff effective date to July 14.
Capital votes with its feet:
European companies have already taken action—over 25% of Dutch investors have reduced their holdings in U.S. stocks due to uncertainty in U.S. policies, shifting funds toward anti-inflation assets. When the trade war escalated, the correlation between Bitcoin and U.S. stocks soared to 0.62, but this time it's different: sovereign nations are systematically incorporating crypto assets into their reserves, such as Trump's "digital gold strategy," reshaping their hedging logic.
Cryptocurrency Market: Smart Money Has Preemptively Positioned for Three Major Trends
"Goldman Sachs is not following the trend by buying ETFs, but rather sensing the cracks in the fiat currency system" — As the third-largest shareholder of BlackRock's Bitcoin ETF with a holding of $23.8 billion, Goldman Sachs has secretly increased its positions in Fidelity's FBTC and Grayscale's GBTC. Its digital asset head stated that the Bitcoin ETF is the beginning of a "global liquidity repricing."
Bitcoin: The "Digital Treasury Bonds" Backed by Institutions
Cost support: The current production cost of Bitcoin is approximately $89,000, which is higher than the spot price. Miners' losses force a clearing of hashrate, forming a bottom support.
Whale Lockup: Addresses holding more than 1000 BTC are playing dead during fluctuations, while holders of 10-100 BTC continue to buy the dip, leading to a consolidation of chips.
Ethereum: The Underrated "European Comeback Card"
Despite the weak performance of ETH, Gas fees still reach 200 per transaction. However, if the EU initiates a digital tax to retaliate against US tech giants, which generates 2.8 billion euros annually, it will force companies to adopt compliant blockchain technology. The asset tokenization technology of Ethereum, such as RWA, is precisely the preferred testing ground for European financial institutions.
European Concept Coins: Clear Cards Catalyzed by Policy
ADA: After Japan lowered the tax to 20%, expectations for its ETF listing have risen.
SOL: A high-performance public chain alternative in the EU, TPS exceeds 100,000 with a single transaction fee of 0.0001;
Last night, 420 million euros worth of stablecoins surged into the exchange, with a spike in European buying for SOL and ADA, indicating that regional capital hedging has commenced.
This trade war has no winners—except for cryptocurrencies.