The shift around Bitcoin is becoming clearer. For years, BTC was mostly held. Now there’s real demand to earn on it, borrow against it, and use it without giving up custody. That’s pushing new products into focus like lending, payments, RWAs, and structured yield. Most teams go straight into building apps. Core is taking a different direction. It’s positioning itself underneath all of this. Not the interface people interact with, but the system where transactions are processed, value is secured, and activity settles. They call it the Bitcoin Power Grid. In practice, that means gas, staking through Satoshi Plus, BTC timelocks, and execution across different use cases all run through Core. Borrowing, staking, spending. It all lands on the same base. Core isn’t trying to own the app. It’s trying to own where the app runs. If it works, it builds quietly. More products bring more activity. That activity drives demand for blockspace, staking, and liquidity. Everything feeds into one place instead of spreading out. There are trade-offs. Infrastructure is less visible, depends on builders, and only proves itself with real usage. Without that, the positioning doesn’t mean much. But the direction holds. If Bitcoin becomes more active, the layer processing that activity will matter more than the interface people see. 🔶 #CORE #BITCOIN #DeFi