#美国消费者物价指数发布在即 Yesterday's inflation data was released, and the market instantly found its rhythm. The CPI and core CPI year-over-year rates remained flat compared to previous values, but the core inflation monthly rate fell below expectations—this is a pretty clear signal that inflation is indeed heading downward. The surge in November doesn't seem to be just due to a halt; if this trend can be maintained, there’s a good chance for rate cuts in 2026. Speaking of December data, although it looks decent, the Federal Reserve's decision to hold steady in January is basically a done deal.

I can understand Bitcoin's rise yesterday, but it’s interesting to see Bitcoin trading volume suddenly spike on certain major exchanges—yet a compliant platform didn't see such dramatic growth. What does this indicate? Are US investors trading, or was it driven during US trading hours? Next, we need to watch ETF data; yesterday's figures were likely solid, but the key is whether trading volume can continue to increase.

If that’s the case, investor enthusiasm is definitely heating up, but it’s still too early to draw conclusions. The macro environment and monetary policy haven't changed, so more observation is needed.

Bitcoin's turnover rate has increased somewhat, but not excessively. Recently, funds bottom-fishing have been quite active, and the explosive trading volume shows that buying sentiment is genuinely lively now. The Supreme Court's initial ruling on tariffs tonight is quite critical; those who have analyzed this before might want to review it again.

The chip structure remains rock-solid, and it has now returned to the fifth support level, which is a good sign—indicating that the support's stickiness is still there. However, the current support levels are somewhat scattered, and it will take some time to stabilize truly.