# GeopoliticalRiskImpact

Under geopolitical turbulence, the market is re-evaluating the value of “decentralization”
In the long run, the ongoing turmoil in international geopolitics is subtly changing the market’s perception of “decentralization.” In the past, decentralization was more of a technological ideal; now, it is gradually being seen as part of risk diversification tools.
As national rivalries intensify and rules become inconsistent, the stability of a single system is questioned. Crypto assets cannot solve all problems, but they offer an “alternative outside the system.” This right to choose itself has value

Sanctions and capital controls are silently expanding the use cases of crypto assets
A direct consequence of international geopolitical frictions is the normalization of sanctions and restrictions on capital flows. Whether it's financial sanctions, foreign exchange controls, or obstacles to cross-border payments, these factors drive some funds and individuals to seek alternative value transfer tools.
In this environment, crypto assets are not merely "speculative assets" but are more like functional tools. Stablecoins, on-chain transfers, and decentralized finance are seen in certain regions as

When geopolitical risks increase, the crypto market is more likely to be dominated by "liquidity"
It is important to be cautious that during periods of tense geopolitical situations, the crypto market does not always rise. On the contrary, when risk events trigger a global risk-off sentiment, capital often withdraws first from high-volatility assets, and the crypto market may experience a decline synchronized with risk assets.
This reveals a reality: the crypto market remains highly dependent on the global liquidity environment in the short term. When the US dollar strengthens and risk appetit