When the market labels Bitcoin as "digital gold," it may overlook a more pragmatic option—tokenization of gold.

Scarcity essentially falls into two categories. One is written in code, subject to the distribution of computing power and policy trends; the other is engraved in the physical laws of the Earth, where each Token corresponds to an auditable physical asset in the vault. While users of a major exchange are still watching social media to guess market trends, holders of tokenized gold are already enjoying around-the-clock trading and instant settlement.

The liquidity bottleneck of traditional gold? Solved. The physical limitations of storage and transportation? Nonexistent. It can still retain the value consensus formed over thousands of years for precious metals.

This is not to deny the speculative value of a certain crypto asset, but to discuss the logic of hedging: which type of scarcity do you trust more? Is it the algorithmic consensus that requires continuous power supply, or is it the physical assets that have been validated by human civilization for five thousand years and are now just wrapped in a new digital shell?

The significance of tokenizing gold does not lie in replacing anyone. It simply allows an ancient value bearer to achieve an efficiency leap through blockchain technology. In the race against inflation, some choices may be more reliable than chasing trends. $BTC