From the actual reduction in the balance sheet, this seems more like a gesture—after all, the recent months of balance sheet reduction have been as slow as a snail. If we are to talk about direct impact? It might not be as significant as imagined.
But the problem is, the market never looks at numbers alone.
Emotions always run ahead of the data. Even the action of "no longer drawing blood" is an opportunity for taut nerves to breathe a sigh of relief. It tells everyone that the most severe wave of liquidity tightening has probably turned the page. The policy direction is shifting from "fighting inflation" to "stabilizing the economy."
Hope can sometimes be more useful than real money.
It provides a reason for cautious capital to reassess risks and plants psychological expectations for a possible upcoming easing cycle. What the market needs is not necessarily an immediate influx of liquidity, but a credible signal of a turning point.
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AirdropJunkie
· 20h ago
Well, the emotional card is played quite smoothly, but the question is how long this rebound can last, or is it just another performance script before playing people for suckers?
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MetaNeighbor
· 20h ago
Well said, that's exactly the point. No matter how fast QT is, it can't outpace the speed of market speculation. Once a signal comes out, people's minds become scattered, and how things proceed next relies entirely on expectations.
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OnChainDetective
· 20h ago
Wait a minute, I need to check the on-chain data... The Fed's pause on QT is a signal that the whales have already started moving. Did you notice the large transfers last Thursday? The fund flows of the institutional address clusters have directly changed direction. This isn't a coincidence; someone must have sniffed out the direction in advance.
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P2ENotWorking
· 20h ago
To put it bluntly, it's just a smokescreen; anyway, we retail investors are just falling for this psychological warfare.
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FlyingLeek
· 20h ago
It's easy to say that, but if there's really point shaving, we'll have to wait. Those who buy Get Liquidated now are probably going to face hardship.
#数字资产市场观察 The Fed finally stopped QT.
From the actual reduction in the balance sheet, this seems more like a gesture—after all, the recent months of balance sheet reduction have been as slow as a snail. If we are to talk about direct impact? It might not be as significant as imagined.
But the problem is, the market never looks at numbers alone.
Emotions always run ahead of the data. Even the action of "no longer drawing blood" is an opportunity for taut nerves to breathe a sigh of relief. It tells everyone that the most severe wave of liquidity tightening has probably turned the page. The policy direction is shifting from "fighting inflation" to "stabilizing the economy."
Hope can sometimes be more useful than real money.
It provides a reason for cautious capital to reassess risks and plants psychological expectations for a possible upcoming easing cycle. What the market needs is not necessarily an immediate influx of liquidity, but a credible signal of a turning point.