The window for global central banks to ease policies is opening. The Bank of England has taken the lead, followed by predictions from Citibank—that the Federal Reserve will cut interest rates at least three times next year. What does this mean? The taps of traditional finance are slowly turning, and a large amount of liquidity will inevitably find new destinations. Historical experience makes it clear: crypto markets are often the first place where these hot funds flow in.

Recent market movements say it all. The rapid surge of 5,000 points in Bitcoin last night was not accidental, but more like a signal confirmation—bulls have already taken control. Institutions are also sending clear signals; major players like BlackRock have adjusted their strategies, shifting from reducing holdings to increasing positions. At the same time, the three major US stock indices opened higher across the board, with the Dow Jones rising 300 points in a single day, fully activating market risk appetite.

From a macro perspective, all signs are warm. White House economic advisors openly stated that "economic growth is strong, and inflation is decreasing," and then urged the Federal Reserve to cut rates if appropriate. Meanwhile, traditional financial giants Intuit and Circle announced a deep partnership to integrate USDC into tax and financial software—see, the boundaries between traditional finance and crypto are rapidly dissolving.

Ultimately, all these signals point in the same direction: liquidity is flowing. When rate cuts become a global consensus, yields on traditional assets will inevitably be suppressed, and funds will naturally seek higher returns. Bitcoin and Ethereum, as digital gold and ecological engines, will become the most important reservoirs for this round of capital inflows. Don’t forget about those assets within the Ethereum ecosystem; the undercurrents have already begun to surge.

A bull market never arrives quietly; it appears through sudden surges, institutional entries, and macroeconomic turning points. If you feel a bit regretful for not catching up with last night’s gains—don’t worry, this might just be a preliminary test before the real floodwaters arrive. The relay race among global central banks has already started. What’s your judgment? Will BTC be the first to break through 100,000, or will ETH lead the breakout?