Will BTC become the "new gold" for central banks before 2030?

Recently, an interesting topic has been making waves in financial circles: Should global central banks add Bitcoin to their reserve assets, placing it alongside gold?

The underlying logic isn’t complicated—the dominance of the US dollar is weakening. More and more central banks are considering diversifying their reserves, and institutional acceptance of cryptocurrencies is quietly rising. This isn’t some radical idea, but a practical consideration for hedging geopolitical risks.

Why BTC and not other coins?

Three reasons:

1. Scarcity — A hard cap of 21 million, even stricter than gold
2. Liquidity — Large enough market cap, not easily shaken
3. Neutrality — Not tied to any single country, acceptable to all nations

Of course, this isn’t something that will happen next year. Regulations, technical standards, and international agreements all need to be established first. But if, by 2030, a national central bank officially announces it holds BTC? That would be huge—it would mean crypto assets have officially upgraded from “speculative instruments” to part of the “financial infrastructure.”

The question now is: Who dares to be the first to take the plunge?