#美国就业数据表现强劲超出预期 I just saw some interesting news: the Fed plans to inject $6.8 billion in liquidity into the market through a repurchase protocol at 10 PM tonight. This action alone doesn't seem like much, but over the past 10 days, a total of $38 billion has already been injected—officially termed "year-end liquidity management," but those who have been in the crypto world know that such operations are often interpreted by the market as a certain signal.

Why is this happening at the end of the year? To put it bluntly, the demand for institutional positions surges at year-end, making liquidity tight. The Fed's main goal is to prevent black swan events in traditional financial markets due to liquidity exhaustion.

What direct impact does that have on our crypto market? On the surface, this money mainly flows into the traditional financial system, but let's not forget—liquidity expectations can be transmitted. When there is more money and borrowing costs decrease, capital will naturally seek higher-yield investment opportunities. The crypto market, as a risk asset, easily becomes a target for this portion of funds, so the market will treat this as a "potential positive" to speculate on.

To be honest, this operation feels like giving the market an IV drip, not serving you a steak. There is bottom support, but relying on it to start a bull market? You're thinking too much. The truly smart money will use emotional fluctuations to make short-term trades, rather than following the trend to chase highs. $BTC $ETH $SOL