The market has recently crashed again, and many people are still studying the Fed's actions.
To be honest, rate cuts and dovish statements should normally be good news, right? But the price of coins still plummeted beyond recognition. Where is the problem?
Let's talk about the first pitfall: Japan has started raising interest rates. Don't underestimate this; now global capital flows are interconnected. When Japan tightens, arbitrage funds immediately withdraw. The crypto market is much more sensitive to interest rate changes than the US stock market. When funds pull out, who can withstand it?
Next, the second mine: this time of year at the end of the year is too deadly. Traditional financial institutions are settling accounts, and liquidity is already tight. There are very few willing buyers in the market. Any slight sell-off causes deep declines, and the drop becomes uncontrollable.
The harshest is the third point: leverage bubble. Do you know how high the annualized cost of leverage is in the market right now? 300% to 400%! Under such financing costs, big players and institutions must liquidate their positions. Not acting is not an option; if they don’t move now, the interest will become unbearable. When the bubble is squeezed, retail investors follow to their doom.
So don’t just focus on Powell's speech. What truly crushes the market is this combination of three punches. Of course, the situation on the ETF side also needs attention; fund flow changes can sometimes be more direct than policy statements.
Having played this game for so many years, this is the toughest test of perception. If you can’t see the situation clearly, no matter how much technical analysis you do, it’s all in vain.
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StealthMoon
· 12-11 12:40
Japan's interest rate hike was truly decisive, and arbitrage funds are fleeing so quickly that the crypto circle can't keep up at all.
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CoffeeNFTrader
· 12-11 12:40
I really didn't expect Japan's interest rate hike, and arbitrage funds are fleeing rapidly. This is the only pitfall in the crypto world.
Leverage bubble during year-end settlement, after three consecutive hits, who can withstand it? Retail investors are really caught in the crossfire.
I've never heard of 300% financing costs before. Even the market makers have to clear their positions; if they don't clear the interest, they eat the profits.
No matter what Powell says, it's useless. Capital flow is the real boss.
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GasWaster69
· 12-11 12:40
Nobody really paid attention to Japan's rate hike wave, and as a result, all the funds moved out. We're still here studying Powell, hilarious.
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Leverage costs of 300 to 400? Who can withstand that? It should have been liquidated long ago.
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When liquidity tightens at the end of the year, this is what happens. How can anyone dare to take over?
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Ultimately, it's a lack of understanding. No matter how well you draw the technical charts, it’s useless if you can't see clearly.
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A few days ago, someone was still bragging about the dovish signals from the Federal Reserve, but the coin price dropped sharply. What do you say now?
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ETF fund flows are much more reliable than policy statements. If you have no insight at all, don’t mess around here.
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BearMarketBarber
· 12-11 12:33
When Japan raised interest rates, I knew it was going to fall. No matter what Powell says, it's useless.
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GameFiCritic
· 12-11 12:31
A financing cost of 300% to 400%? As soon as this data came out, I knew liquidation was inevitable. The leverage model itself has sustainability issues, and during a bubble squeeze, retail investor retention drops to zero.
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MagicBean
· 12-11 12:31
When Japan raises interest rates, I knew it would blow up, and I was right. Once the capital arbitrage is withdrawn, the crypto market can't hold up.
Whether the RMB depreciates or not is pointless; now it's all leverage games, with 300% financing costs—who can withstand that?
Year-end liquidity is truly deadly, deep liquidity disappears, and prices plummet.
Technical analysis is really a joke in this situation.
No matter how good Powell’s speeches sound, they’re useless; ETFs are the real boss.
Still that saying: if you can't see the trend clearly, reckless operations are just sending money away.
View OriginalReply0
TooScaredToSell
· 12-11 12:23
Leverage costs of 300 to 400, who can withstand that? No wonder retail investors are all casualties.
The market has recently crashed again, and many people are still studying the Fed's actions.
To be honest, rate cuts and dovish statements should normally be good news, right? But the price of coins still plummeted beyond recognition. Where is the problem?
Let's talk about the first pitfall: Japan has started raising interest rates. Don't underestimate this; now global capital flows are interconnected. When Japan tightens, arbitrage funds immediately withdraw. The crypto market is much more sensitive to interest rate changes than the US stock market. When funds pull out, who can withstand it?
Next, the second mine: this time of year at the end of the year is too deadly. Traditional financial institutions are settling accounts, and liquidity is already tight. There are very few willing buyers in the market. Any slight sell-off causes deep declines, and the drop becomes uncontrollable.
The harshest is the third point: leverage bubble. Do you know how high the annualized cost of leverage is in the market right now? 300% to 400%! Under such financing costs, big players and institutions must liquidate their positions. Not acting is not an option; if they don’t move now, the interest will become unbearable. When the bubble is squeezed, retail investors follow to their doom.
So don’t just focus on Powell's speech. What truly crushes the market is this combination of three punches. Of course, the situation on the ETF side also needs attention; fund flow changes can sometimes be more direct than policy statements.
Having played this game for so many years, this is the toughest test of perception. If you can’t see the situation clearly, no matter how much technical analysis you do, it’s all in vain.