Recently, there have been some notable developments in the field of digital asset investment. The well-known Bitcoin investment company MicroStrategy (MSTR) has successfully entered the Nasdaq 100 Index, marking a step towards recognition of crypto-related enterprises in the traditional financial market. Meanwhile, similar news has emerged from the Japanese market, where a company called Metaplanet, referred to as "Japan's MicroStrategy," has been included in the FTSE Japan Index.

These trends seem to confirm the predictions made by financial analyst Tom Lee. Lee pointed out that companies adopting a micro-strategy model may expand their market capitalization by continuously issuing stocks, ultimately hoping to enter the most important global indices, such as the S&P 500.

Entering mainstream indices is significant for these companies. Being part of the index components means they can continuously attract inflows of passive investment funds, which not only enhances the company's liquidity and visibility but also provides funding support for further expanding their Bitcoin investment scale.

However, this strategy has also sparked some discussions. Some argue that it may lead to a closer connection between Bitcoin investments and the traditional financial markets, potentially increasing systemic risk. On the other hand, supporters believe that this integration helps to promote the mainstreaming process of Bitcoin and related assets.

As more and more micro-strategy companies are included in important indices, we may be witnessing a significant turning point in the field of digital asset investment. Whether this trend will continue and how it will affect the entire financial ecosystem is worth our continued attention.