#数字货币市场洞察 🔥 Late-night news: The White House makes a rare statement—is monetary policy about to ease?

Just saw a pretty explosive piece of news. The Chairman of the White House Council of Economic Advisers, Hassett, recently made a public statement hinting that the Fed might cut rates at the next policy meeting. This is unusual, because traditionally, the White House keeps its distance from monetary policy. This time, they're actively sending a signal—what does it mean?

Let’s look at the data. US national debt has already surpassed $30 trillion, and annual debt interest payments alone exceed $1.2 trillion. Meanwhile, the Fed's balance sheet shows that bank reserve balances fell by $3.83 billion in a single week. On one hand, debt costs are soaring; on the other, market liquidity is tightening—so expectations for a rate cut are naturally rising.

💭 What does this mean for the crypto market?

If a rate cut really happens, global capital will likely look for high-yield assets again. Funds in traditional finance have always been sensitive to changes in liquidity. Michael Saylor of MicroStrategy previously predicted that Bitcoin’s market cap could reach $200 trillion in 20 years—he sees $BTC as a hedge against fiat currency depreciation.

On the other hand, the IMF recently issued a warning, saying that widespread use of stablecoins could weaken central banks’ control over monetary policy. This indirectly shows that digital currencies are increasingly getting attention from mainstream institutions—whether as a precaution or as recognition.

Also noticed a detail last night: 77.86 million ASTER tokens were sent to a burn address, permanently removed from circulation. This deflationary mechanism is used in quite a few projects—essentially adjusting value expectations by reducing supply.

Whether it’s macro-level monetary easing or on-chain supply-and-demand dynamics, liquidity might once again become the main theme in the market going forward.

⚠️ Disclaimer: The above is just information collation and logical deduction; it does not constitute any investment advice. Markets are highly volatile—please think independently and manage your risks.

💬 What do you think about this policy signal? Do you think it’s a real shift or just testing the market’s reaction? Will you adjust your own allocation because of it?