There is a real case worth discussing. In Harvard University's archives, a sheepskin parchment that had been stored for over 70 years recently surfaced—this item was once considered a worthless replica and was purchased for $27 (about 200 RMB) in 1946. As a result, scholars from King's College London and the University of East Anglia authenticated it, directly debunking the previous assumption: this is the genuine article, and one of only 7 remaining original 1300-year-old "Charter Confirmation" documents in the world.

Why is it so valuable? Because this is not a virtual asset, but a tangible historical asset with actual pricing power. The Magna Carta of 1215 laid the foundation for modern rule of law—kings also had to obey the law. Over 400 years later, the version endorsed by Edward I firmly established this principle, becoming a crucial proof of constitutional sovereignty for future generations. From the paper to the handwriting and even the ink composition, every detail matches the standards of the original 1300-year-old document. The large ornate "E" starting with "Edwardus"? That’s proof of authenticity.

Its current valuation starts at several tens of millions of dollars. In simple terms, what is truly valuable is never how flashy it looks, but whether it has historical backing. That sheepskin parchment was worthless at $27, but now the entire Western political system proves its value. This story offers some insight to those navigating the crypto and asset markets: undervalued assets often don’t turn around by luck, but because history has proven their true worth.