The US debt crisis is turning into a silent asset allocation race.

According to industry analyst Matt Hogan's latest insights, debt growth in the US over the past decade has been explosive—interest expenses alone have surpassed the trillion-dollar mark. Faced with this situation, the US government essentially has only one option: to start printing money. This is not an alarmist prediction; it is a fact that is already happening.

And when top institutions with massive capital begin to act, ordinary investors should really stop and take a closer look.

**The True Choice of Institutions**

Harvard University has quietly launched a large-scale hedge allocation—$500 million. The most intriguing detail here is: their allocation to Bitcoin is twice that of gold. This is not a test; it is a carefully calculated defensive strategy.

The question is: why choose Bitcoin? Why now?

**The logic is straightforward**

When fiat currency is continuously devalued due to excessive printing, Bitcoin and gold are both assets outside the monetary system—but Bitcoin is more lightweight, more liquid, and offers greater imagination space. Harvard’s allocation to Bitcoin being twice that of gold effectively signals: in this era, digital assets may have surpassed traditional gold in hedging efficiency.

Hogan’s personal allocation advice is also worth considering—allocate 15% of your assets to a combination of Bitcoin or gold. This is no longer an "optional" consideration but a reference line for asset self-defense.

**Numbers can deceive, but actions are the most honest**

Harvard’s $500 million has already entered the market. They are not seeking short-term gains but securing "non-dilutable" rights. When the national printing presses start running, top universities have already cast their votes with their money—part of their wealth must be placed outside the system.

The long-term value support for mainstream digital assets like Ethereum, Zcash, Dogecoin, etc., stems from this spreading consensus. Whether institutions or individuals, they are using allocations to express their judgment of the future monetary system.