We've become accustomed to wealth being concentrated in ports, banks, oil or industrial centres. Thanks to Bitcoin we're seeing a change to that norm.
Aren't you exaggerating?
Now a random teenager in nations like Vietnam, Argentina and Lebanon can access the same monetary asset as wall street.
Especially here. These monetary assets, like on Wall Street, aren't just lying around in the open, where you can just come and take them.

To get them, you have to put in the effort. And I think you're exaggerating the role of bitcoin, because the internet offers truly amazing opportunities, thanks to which anyone, anywhere in the world, using their diligence, skills, and abilities, can gain access to financial assets (and earn money), even to bitcoin.
For about the first time, what we're witnessing is, financial inclusion not based on permission from local institutions. A borderless asset weakens the monopoly of financial dominant regions.
For the first time (via the Internet), we see creative accessibility (the opportunity to realize oneself) that is independent of the local employer.

Are we set to see one of the most disruptive redistributions of financial opportunity in modern history?
Resources have always undergone a process of redistribution. Perhaps Strategy and Blackrock will become very influential in the future due to the resources (bitcoin) they've accumulated. But don't you think that today, every teenager using bitcoin can achieve the same level of influence and financial resources as a major banker? Again, you're exaggerating. This was possible in the early stages of bitcoin, but not anymore.