When the central bank releases over 500 billion USD in liquidity within half a year, have gold and Bitcoin already priced in this round of QE in advance? This is a question worth pondering. Historically, whenever large-scale monetary easing is initiated, safe-haven assets and scarce assets tend to be revalued. Gold, as a traditional hedge instrument, and Bitcoin, as a store of value in the digital age, do not perform exactly the same under extreme easing environments—but both point in the same direction: liquidity overflow. The scale of QE in the first half of the year has already been sufficient to change market expectations, so the subsequent market development may already be reflected in current asset prices.
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GasFeeSurvivor
· 01-08 13:34
500 billion dollars? The guys have already had enough. Now it's just a matter of who can run faster.
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MetaReckt
· 01-08 01:53
Once $500 billion is released, the market should have already absorbed it. Now, it feels like nothing is moving up anymore.
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DustCollector
· 01-08 01:53
Liquidity has already overflowed; how much more can gold and Bitcoin fall? Have they been fully digested in advance?
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MetaverseVagabond
· 01-08 01:39
The $500 billion influx has already been absorbed long ago. Now, we're just waiting to see if there's more to come.
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GateUser-a180694b
· 01-08 01:28
500 billion dollars of liquidity injection, why are gold and cryptocurrencies still standing still, it's really outrageous
When the central bank releases over 500 billion USD in liquidity within half a year, have gold and Bitcoin already priced in this round of QE in advance? This is a question worth pondering. Historically, whenever large-scale monetary easing is initiated, safe-haven assets and scarce assets tend to be revalued. Gold, as a traditional hedge instrument, and Bitcoin, as a store of value in the digital age, do not perform exactly the same under extreme easing environments—but both point in the same direction: liquidity overflow. The scale of QE in the first half of the year has already been sufficient to change market expectations, so the subsequent market development may already be reflected in current asset prices.