European Central Bank's recent statements have once again clarified its stance on Bitcoin. According to the official position of the ECB، Bitcoin will not be included in the EU banks' foreign exchange reserve system for the time being. The logic behind this decision is straightforward — the central bank's reserve assets must meet two strict requirements: first, to ensure the safety and reliability of funds; second, to effectively prevent money laundering and illegal activity risks.

From a regulatory perspective، although Bitcoin's market acceptance as a crypto asset is increasing، its volatility and anti-money laundering compliance framework remain concerns for traditional financial institutions. This position of the EU reflects the cautious attitude of the mainstream financial system towards digital asset risk management. However، it also implies that as compliance construction in the crypto industry advances، there is still room for future policy adjustments. In the short term، such regulatory signals will continue to influence institutional investors' considerations regarding digital asset allocation.