There is something I have always regretted. In the last round of the market, I was scared by the rumors of "risk from a certain leading exchange" and accidentally sold 50 BNB at an average price of 20. Looking at the current price, it really hurts—feels like I threw away a winning lottery ticket.

So when someone shouted "BNB can reach $10,000," I surprisingly didn't just laugh it off but started to take it seriously. A trillion-dollar market cap? At first glance, it does sound outrageous. But let's not rely solely on feelings; let's talk with data.

**How do traditional giants view this?**

Buffett's company makes 40 billion a year, which is almost ten times that of a leading exchange; Meta's annual revenue is 70 billion, far exceeding this level. From the perspective of pure profit numbers, the road is indeed still long. But the problem is stuck on the two words "future".

The overall size of the crypto market is still just a pond compared to traditional finance and large internet companies. What truly determines the growth potential is how much this pond can expand. When the daily active users of a certain public chain surge from tens of millions to hundreds of millions, and when the entire crypto user base expands from the current tens of millions to hundreds of millions, the value capture ability of the core infrastructure will grow exponentially. The trillion-dollar valuation in 2030 is fundamentally betting not on the current profit performance of a certain exchange, but on what the entire crypto ecosystem can grow into.

**Real Cognitive Shift**

This is the key - the BNB of a certain public chain is no longer just a simple "platform token". In the past, its value came from trading volume and transaction fee burns, which was a relatively fixed ceiling. Now, BNB is the core asset of the entire public chain ecosystem. From gas fees to validator incentives, from ecosystem projects to DeFi protocols, the dimensions of value capture are completely different.