UBS’s latest report reveals that starting in 2026, the Federal Reserve will inject $6.9 trillion in liquidity. To put it in perspective, that’s nearly $1 billion flowing into the market every hour. This figure isn’t from a predictive model—it’s a monetary policy already on the central bank’s agenda.

A few data points are noteworthy:
MicroStrategy’s Bitcoin holdings have surpassed 214,000 coins, with an average cost of $68,000 per coin. U.S. Bitcoin ETFs have seen 18 consecutive days of net inflows, with BlackRock’s single-day inflow peaking at $490 million. On-chain monitoring shows that large orders over $100,000 have surged by 320% in the past week.

When Michael Saylor calls $80,000 a joke, he’s holding $14 billion worth of chips. Institutional funds have already started building positions—the question now isn’t whether to enter the market, but how much time is left in the window.

However, there’s always another side to the story.
Globally, 32 countries have entered an interest rate cut cycle, and the China-U.S. trade tension index has dropped by 40%—both are positive factors. But liquidity usually takes 60 to 90 days to transmit from the central bank to the crypto market. In the short term, market volatility could be intense, and highly leveraged players are vulnerable to being shaken out.

History tells us: bull markets never wait for anyone. By the time mainstream media is covering it extensively, prices are usually already high.

Here’s a question for you to ponder:
Are you willing to trade today’s hesitation for regret three years from now?

Both viewpoints have their supporters:
Bulls believe that the wave of liquidity won’t miss this cycle.
Bears think every top happens when bullish news is everywhere.

What’s your take?