Over the past decade, the momentum of global foreign direct investment (FDI) has remained relatively weak. The reasons behind this are not complicated—weakening economic growth expectations, tightening financing channels, and increased policy uncertainties—these three pressures together have indeed caused many cross-border investors to hit the brakes.

But this precisely highlights an issue: countries and regions with strong foreign investment attraction, open and transparent economic systems, and robust risk management capabilities are actually more likely to attract investment in such an environment. The direction of FDI flow essentially reflects the global capital's vote on economic prospects and policy stability.

So, what’s next? This not only concerns traditional industries but also has implications for the regional choices of crypto capital and the construction of Web3 ecosystems.