US presidential candidate Donald Trump suggested treating Bitcoin as a strategic reserve asset for the United States and plans to position America as the center of cryptocurrencies, causing a significant increase in Bitcoin prices. Legislative Council member of Hong Kong, Walter Wong, recommended that the government consider incorporating Bitcoin into its strategic fiscal reserves within regulatory frameworks. However, the Hong Kong Monetary Authority responded swiftly, affirming that the foreign exchange fund's investment priorities lie in diversified assets and markets globally, aimed at reducing risk and enhancing long-term returns. It is worth noting that cryptic assets are not included in the investment targets of the foreign exchange fund. Furthermore, Professor Andrew Lo, Executive Director of the Liu Center for Global Economy and Finance at the Chinese University of Hong Kong, pointed out that the Hong Kong government should not purchase Bitcoin, as its value is questioned by scholars and officials alike. Lo emphasized that the role of the Hong Kong government is to provide legal and secure trading platforms for the market, rather than directly engaging in purchasing assets without a solid value base such as Bitcoin.