Have you heard? The world's largest asset management giant BlackRock has just pressed the 'nuclear button' for Ethereum!\n\nThis is not a rumor; it’s a formal application in black and white — they plan to package Ethereum staking into an ETF, allowing Wall Street and ordinary people to easily 'store coins and earn interest' just like buying a fund. What does this mean? It means Ethereum is transitioning from a 'technical asset' to an income-generating asset certified by the global financial system.\n\nAt the same time this news broke, the analyst Tom Lee, known as the 'legend of the bull market,' once again stood on the prophetic stage. He not only did not take back his astonishing words that 'Ethereum will eventually reach $62500,' but he also directly proclaimed by the end of this year: Bitcoin, $200,000; Ethereum, $7,000!\n\nMany people think he is crazy, but looking back at history, his seemingly crazy predictions always come closer to reality amid the market's astonishment. His logic is sharp: when giants like BlackRock personally pave the compliant entrance ramp for you, a massive amount of traditional capital that was originally on the sidelines will pour in like a waterfall. Ethereum's unique staking rewards + deflationary burning model will create unprecedented price tension when the funds flood in.\n\nThis is not just simple coin speculation. This is the old financial giant igniting the new economic engine. What BlackRock submitted is not just an application; it's a ticket to the future financial world — in that blueprint, Ethereum's network and earnings become the foundational configurations that anyone can hold.\n\nWall Street's patience has never been about making a little money from price fluctuations. What they want is the interest of the entire ecosystem.\n\nThe door is opening. Do you think this time Tom Lee's prophecy will come true? What price do you think ETH will be at the end of the year?\nLeave your judgment in the comments, and let’s witness it together at the end of the year! $BTC $ETH $BNB