Kashkari raised an interesting point: if inflation sticks around long enough, public confidence in the Fed will eventually erode.
But here's the kicker—most people already aren't buying what the Fed is selling.
This matters more than you'd think. When central bank credibility weakens, markets get jittery. Inflation expectations become unanchored. People who've gotten burned by rising prices start making different moves with their money—some toward hard assets, some into crypto.
The real question isn't whether it *could* happen. It's whether we're already there.
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AirdropHunterWang
· 4h ago
I've seen through it long ago. Who still believes the Fed's rhetoric? The old guys are secretly pouring money into crypto and gold.
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GasGuzzler
· 4h ago
Nah, the Fed has long lost credibility. This isn't a question of "whether" but that it has already happened... Ordinary people have already been accumulating Bitcoin.
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GateUser-5854de8b
· 4h ago
Oh no, the Fed's credibility has been gone for a long time. Are you only realizing it now? People around me have already moved into crypto and gold. Who still trusts the central bank's system?
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DeFiChef
· 4h ago
Already there, don't wait. The wallet will talk.
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faded_wojak.eth
· 4h ago
Nah, we've been here for a while, and nobody trusts the Fed anymore. That's not news.
Kashkari raised an interesting point: if inflation sticks around long enough, public confidence in the Fed will eventually erode.
But here's the kicker—most people already aren't buying what the Fed is selling.
This matters more than you'd think. When central bank credibility weakens, markets get jittery. Inflation expectations become unanchored. People who've gotten burned by rising prices start making different moves with their money—some toward hard assets, some into crypto.
The real question isn't whether it *could* happen. It's whether we're already there.