2025-12-22 16:22:26

An interesting point: A senior executive from the U.S. Department of Commerce stated that the new Fed decision-making body will promote a rate-cutting cycle. Now the question arises—surprisingly, the benchmark interest rate of the world's largest economy ranks 34th in the world, which doesn't quite make sense logically.

What signal does this reveal? If the interest rate cut is really initiated, the liquidity environment will significantly improve. For the cryptocurrency market, the interest rate cut cycle has always been an important turning point for asset allocation. The current market trend at the beginning of the year is likely related to the market's early digestion of interest rate cut expectations.

Whether the performance of mainstream coins like ETH and BNB can continue is an important point of concern, which hinges on whether the current policy tone can truly be implemented.

ETH1,18%

BNB0,04%

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GateUser-e19e9c10

· 2025-12-25 14:53

The interest rate cut cycle has arrived, liquidity has loosened, and the crypto world is about to take off again? It feels like this time is the same as last year; in the end, it still depends on how real money flows.

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GateUser-cff9c776

· 2025-12-25 09:09

Wait, the US interest rate ranks 34th? That logic is indeed incredible, the supply and demand curve is directly distorted and deformed. When the rate cut cycle begins, the canvas of liquidity is laid out, and the crypto market has always danced to this rhythm. To put it simply, it's Schrödinger's bull market. The surge at the beginning of the year was more about market digesting policy expectations in advance rather than fundamentals. It's a typical Federal Reserve dance. If it truly materializes, whether ETH and BNB can hold their gains depends on whether the policies are credible. This is the moment of testing.

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StableGenius

· 2025-12-23 01:15

nah the fed always telegraphs rate cuts but never actually commits. we've seen this movie before tbh... liquidity doesn't magically appear when they talk about it

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MerkleTreeHugger

· 2025-12-22 16:44

The expectation of interest rate cuts has been buzzed about for a long time, but when it actually lands, that will be the real test. Wait, the Fed's benchmark interest rate is ranked 34th globally? This data seems a bit outrageous... Once liquidity is loosened, the crypto world starts to stir, this routine has been played out too many times. The key still depends on whether Powell and his team dare to take decisive action. Whether ETH can break its previous high depends on whether this round of policies is serious or just another smokescreen. With the interest rate cut cycle and major asset allocation, it sounds like they are just looking for excuses for a pump. Don't be too optimistic before the policies are implemented; history has taught us too many lessons.

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ContractHunter

· 2025-12-22 16:35

The expectation of interest rate cuts seems to have been fully understood by the market; now we just have to wait for it to materialize. The idea of the Fed's interest rate being ranked 34th globally is brilliant, indicating that there is still plenty of room for cuts. Whether ETH can surge or not depends on whether the Fed is serious; paper discussions are of no use.

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RetailTherapist

· 2025-12-22 16:33

Wait, the US interest rate ranks 34th? Where did this data come from? It seems a bit absurd. If interest rate cuts really come, liquidity will rise and the crypto world should be excited again, but don't be too optimistic... The implementation of policies and the digestion of expectations are two different things. In the short term, ETH and BNB are influenced by policies, but in the long term, it's still about the fundamentals; don't put all your bets on interest rate cuts. This wave of market seems to be betting on the Fed's attitude, and the risk is a bit high.

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zkNoob

· 2025-12-22 16:28

The expectations for interest rate cuts seem a bit uncertain to me. Will the Fed really shift so quickly? It feels like the market is just imagining this. Wait, the benchmark interest rate of 34 seems a bit outrageous. How many countries does that take... Anyway, whether mainstream tokens can rise ultimately depends on the Fed's real money; just talking without action is useless.

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