Trump's policy adjustments toward Venezuela may seem like tactical moves in the oil market, but they reflect a larger transformation: global energy politics are resonating deeply with digital finance.

Traditional oil powerhouses once influenced the global economic landscape through production controls. Now, this logic is quietly changing. When oil prices fluctuate, oil-producing countries are seeking new asset allocation channels—digital asset infrastructure is gradually becoming their strategic safe haven.

Some storage and custody protocols happen to be at a critical juncture of this era. They are neither purely asset-like tools such as Bitcoin nor traditional commodities like oil, but rather technical channels that bridge two worlds. This special identity benefits them from multiple angles:

When oil prices decline, oil-producing countries accelerate their deployment of digital assets, leading to a surge in demand for professional storage services. During heightened geopolitical conflicts, more nations are seeking digital asset management solutions that can bypass sanctions and mitigate risks.

History always opens opportunities for certain participants. The restructuring of energy politics is precisely the moment when this window of opportunity opens.