Bloomberg just threw out a bombshell - the internal debate within the Fed over the roadmap after interest rate cuts is fiercer than ever, with officials' disagreements at the highest level in over a decade. What does this have to do with the crypto market? Simply put: the direction of interest rates has become a mystery, and the market's uncertainty has been pushed to the limit.
What crypto assets fear the most is this kind of ambiguous signal. The flow of funds may turn around at any time, and the frequency of dramatic rises and falls is likely to become more intense. So how should we respond?
First of all, never act impulsively and go all in. When the interest rate controversy has not reached a conclusion, the news can turn at any time. It’s better to miss out on a small profit than to blindly bet on a direction. Second, position management must be strict; only use spare money for operations, and don’t let unexpected fluctuations blow your principal away. The third point is also crucial: closely monitor the Fed meeting next week, especially Powell's speech. Once the wind changes, you must immediately adjust your tactics.
I personally think that this kind of divergence may not be a bad thing. As volatility increases, short-term players actually have room to operate; however, friends holding long positions need to stay calm and wait for the situation to become clearer before taking action. Remember this: the market is never short of opportunities; what is lacking is a calm mind that can keep the wallet secure.
The market is always changing, but logic does not deceive. Don't let emotions lead you by the nose, so you can stand firm during this round of fluctuations.
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GateUser-0717ab66
· 12-02 12:52
The Fed is arguing, and we are suffering; this wave is really hard to see through, it’s still better to protect our position than anything else.
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HashRateHustler
· 12-02 12:46
Damn, the infighting within the Federal Reserve is really something else, it has turned the market into a casino. There are indeed opportunities for short-term trading, but the risks are too damn high, so I think I'll play it safe.
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TokenomicsDetective
· 12-02 12:45
The Fed's people argue while we foot the bill, a typical power game.
Holding on to positions is the way to survive; it's never too late to understand Powell before making a move.
The tricks of the Fed are nothing but a game of cat and mouse, where retail investors are the easiest to get trapped.
Short-term traders are now the chosen ones; big fluctuations mean money.
I give full marks for using spare cash to trade, those who went all in are lying in the hospital.
Really, the interest rate mystery is just an excuse; institutions are merely accumulating.
Next week, when Powell speaks, a single sentence could change the rules of the game.
Stay steady, don't chase the price or sell with a bearish market; that's the only way to survive in this chaotic battle.
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LootboxPhobia
· 12-02 12:44
The Fed's people are not unified in their opinions, so we have to be more cautious with our Wallets; this logic is sound.
When Powell opens his mouth, the coins have to move accordingly; it's just a waiting game now.
There are opportunities in the short-term, but the risks are also high; I still prefer to make money quietly.
This wave of uncertainty is strong, and rather than guessing, it's better to wait for clearer signals.
In fact, I'm afraid of those moments when it seems like it's about to fall, and then suddenly takes the opposite position and pumps up; it's frightening.
Having a smaller Position really helps to sleep well; don't be greedy for these small gains.
It's better to be cautious before next week's meeting; there's no rush for the ups and downs of these two or three days.
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GateUser-7b078580
· 12-02 12:33
Data shows that historical lows often lie within this uncertainty... Let's wait and see what the FOMC says next week.
However, if miners eat too much gas fees, this wave of fluctuation might just collapse directly.
Statistically counting the hourly mechanism of this system is unreasonable enough to want to smash the screen, but in the end, we still have to keep watching.
I've noticed a pattern: every time there is a disagreement among officials, it's a holiday for short-term butchers, while long-term holders have to endure.
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ChainMelonWatcher
· 12-02 12:30
The infighting within the Fed, to put it bluntly, is essentially a big gift of fluctuations for us encryption players. There are short-term opportunities, but don't get too greedy and go all in.
Bloomberg just threw out a bombshell - the internal debate within the Fed over the roadmap after interest rate cuts is fiercer than ever, with officials' disagreements at the highest level in over a decade. What does this have to do with the crypto market? Simply put: the direction of interest rates has become a mystery, and the market's uncertainty has been pushed to the limit.
What crypto assets fear the most is this kind of ambiguous signal. The flow of funds may turn around at any time, and the frequency of dramatic rises and falls is likely to become more intense. So how should we respond?
First of all, never act impulsively and go all in. When the interest rate controversy has not reached a conclusion, the news can turn at any time. It’s better to miss out on a small profit than to blindly bet on a direction. Second, position management must be strict; only use spare money for operations, and don’t let unexpected fluctuations blow your principal away. The third point is also crucial: closely monitor the Fed meeting next week, especially Powell's speech. Once the wind changes, you must immediately adjust your tactics.
I personally think that this kind of divergence may not be a bad thing. As volatility increases, short-term players actually have room to operate; however, friends holding long positions need to stay calm and wait for the situation to become clearer before taking action. Remember this: the market is never short of opportunities; what is lacking is a calm mind that can keep the wallet secure.
The market is always changing, but logic does not deceive. Don't let emotions lead you by the nose, so you can stand firm during this round of fluctuations.