$ETH UBS just dropped a bombshell in their latest report: starting in 2026, the Fed will inject $6.9 trillion into the market. What does that mean? It's equivalent to nearly $1 billion of liquidity every hour. This isn't just analysts speculating—it's written in black and white on the central bank's official schedule.

Recent on-chain data has been pretty interesting—
MicroStrategy now holds 214,000 Bitcoin, with their average cost already up to $68,000. In the US, Bitcoin ETFs have seen net inflows for 18 consecutive days, with BlackRock pulling in as much as $490 million in a single day. Even crazier, large buy orders over $100,000 surged by 320% last week.

Michael Saylor is out there saying "$80,000 is a joke," and with $14 billion in positions, his words carry weight. While traditional financial institutions are still holding meetings to discuss, smart money has already quietly loaded up.

But let's be real—there are always two sides to every story—

The bullish factors are clear: 32 countries worldwide have started cutting rates, and the China-US trade tension index has dropped by 40%.

But risks need to be acknowledged too: it usually takes 60 to 90 days for liquidity injections to flow into the crypto market, and in the short term, market volatility could wipe out high-leverage players.

Bull markets never wait for anyone. By the time mainstream media is running Bitcoin on the front page, prices are usually already sky-high.

So here's a question for everyone: at this point, do you think the liquidity flood will inevitably drive prices higher, or is this a sign we're at the historical top with all the bullish news out?

The bulls say the liquidity tide won’t be absent, the bears think every top is filled with good news.

Which side are you on? Let’s chat in the comments.