Trump has caused a big stir again! Recently, he caused a geopolitical upheaval in Venezuela, followed by the announcement to sell 50 million barrels of Venezuelan oil, which, at current prices, amounts to nearly $2.95 billion, directly hitting the market. Many crypto enthusiasts saw this news and their first reaction was: Trump selling oil, what does that have to do with my Bitcoin?

That's a good question. Let's look at it from a different perspective—Trump's move may not necessarily be bad for Bitcoin.

**Why would oil policies shake the crypto world? The answer is two words: uncertainty.** Bitcoin's biggest fear isn't volatility; rather, it's negative news that comes with certainty. Trump's "oil card" directly pushes the global geopolitical uncertainty to its peak. At this point, crypto assets begin to have organic opportunities.

Looking back at historical data, you'll understand. When related events with Maduro heated up last time, oil futures plummeted to a four-year low, but Bitcoin instead rose for four consecutive days, with institutional funds entering the market—BlackRock's Bitcoin ETF saw its largest weekly net inflow in three months. The logic behind this isn't complicated: when traditional safe-haven assets like the dollar and oil lose stability due to policy fluctuations, investors start to consider Bitcoin, a decentralized asset not controlled by any single country, as a more reliable "store of value."

Digging deeper into the capital side, what does this $2.95 billion liquidity injection mean? Essentially, it injects a wave of uncertainty into the market. This uncertainty drives risk capital to seek new allocation directions, and because of its inherent safe-haven properties, crypto assets often become the target for this reallocation of funds.