Group 1 - The article suggests that Bitcoin operates as a tool for Western capitalists to exploit investors, particularly in the absence of Chinese participation in the market [1][5][9] - It emphasizes that Bitcoin lacks tangible backing, making it a speculative asset that can lead to significant losses for retail investors [3][5][7] - The International Monetary Fund (IMF) does not recognize Bitcoin as a legitimate currency and remains cautious about its adoption, particularly in countries like El Salvador [5][9] Group 2 - The article contrasts the speculative nature of Bitcoin with the tangible value of the Chinese automotive industry, particularly in the context of electric vehicles [7] - It highlights the disparity between financial market players and ordinary investors, indicating that the latter are often at risk of being exploited in these financial games [7][9] - Recent regulatory actions, such as fines against cryptocurrency figures, suggest that even the U.S. government prefers traditional currencies like the dollar over unbacked digital currencies [9]