In the past seven days, the net inflow of ETH exceeded $2 billion, creating a rare "buying frenzy" situation. This level of institutional competition has never been seen before.

The reason why Wall Street institutions and even large new funds suddenly flocked to ETH collectively can be attributed to two core reasons:
Firstly, BTC is no longer cheap. As digital gold, Bitcoin's position is solid and has already been "locked" by institutions such as MicroStrategy. Allocating BTC at high levels is indeed decreasing in cost-effectiveness. But this is just the surface reason.
More importantly, institutions have begun to see the "new financial paradigm" represented by Ethereum.
Bitcoin is gold, representing value storage; but Ethereum is more like the "operating system of new finance"—it not only supports stablecoins, asset tokenization, and payment networks that are reshaping financial infrastructure, but also accommodates the entire on-chain trading, lending, and derivatives market.
In the future, it will not only be the US dollar, US Treasury bonds, and US stocks that will be on the blockchain, but also gold, collectibles, real estate, and even BTC itself will be "moved" onto the Ethereum network through tokenization (currently, over 20 billion USD worth of BTC is circulating within the Ethereum ecosystem). This means that Ethereum is becoming the primary platform for "global asset tokenization."
From this perspective, if you are an institution facing a fundamental platform that could potentially carry hundreds of trillions or even hundreds of billions of dollars in financial assets, how would you choose? Would you continue to squeeze into Bitcoin's "vault," or would you plan ahead for a "super network" that can accommodate the entire future financial system?
The answer is already very clear.
The recent institutional rush to acquire ETH is not a short-term speculation, but a pre-positioning battle aimed at the future financial landscape.
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