ChainCatcher message, Polymarket team member Mustafa liked the tweet "Polymarket will airdrop within the next 6 months" this morning.

February 14 News, Bitcoin (BTC) has fallen from a high of approximately $126,000 to around $68,000. The short-term decline has been significant, but on-chain valuation signals indicate that this round of selling may be creating conditions for medium- to long-term recovery. CryptoQuant data shows that the Bitcoin market value to realized value ratio (MVRV) has dropped to about 1.1, approaching the "undervalued zone" in history. In the past, after reaching this area multiple times, BTC has experienced a phased rebound and started a new upward cycle. It is important to note that entering the undervalued zone does not mean an immediate bottom. Historical experience suggests that prices may oscillate within this range, forming a phase of re-distribution of holdings. When selling pressure gradually diminishes and demand recovers, the market will confirm a trend reversal. If macroeconomic conditions stabilize and risk appetite improves, Bitcoin still has the opportunity to challenge the $100,000 level again.

President Trump openly stated in an interview with Fox Business that choosing Jerome Powell as Federal Reserve Chair was "a major mistake," and he rarely admits that he was more inclined toward Kevin Wirth but did not stick to it. He said that this decision did not align with his economic philosophy of emphasizing growth and momentum, and the Fed's policy pace also failed to support this direction. This statement quickly sparked market discussion and was seen as a strong hint about the future direction of monetary policy. Kevin Wirth is not an ordinary choice. He served as a Federal Reserve Board member from 2006 to 2011, deeply involved in decision-making during the global financial crisis, and is known for his hawkish stance on inflation. In 2017, he was a top candidate for Fed Chair, ultimately ranking second. Trump’s "revisiting the past" is interpreted by outsiders as a reflection on past decisions and also signals a reconsideration of future policy candidates.

ChainCatcher News, according to Jinshi, reports that due to Trump's hint of nominating someone other than National Economic Council Chair Harret to succeed Powell, US bond prices fell, and traders reduced expectations for two rate cuts in the US in 2026. US Treasuries declined, pushing the two-year yield up by as much as 5 basis points to 3.61%, the highest level since the Fed's last rate cut in December. Short-term interest rate contracts reflect a decreased probability of the Federal Reserve cutting rates twice by 25 basis points this year.

Base responded to the situation where the token appeared in the Smart Cashtags screenshot released by Nikita Bier, stating that while they are pleased, the token is not yet launched and is still in the exploration phase. The community interpreted the screenshot as a hint that Base is about to launch a token.

Discussions about the future price of Pi Network have recently heated up again. A post that quickly spread on social media platforms has attracted widespread attention, requesting Grok to modify the Pi Coin price chart. The original chart shows that the Pi Coin price is approximately $0.21, while the modified version suggests that by 2026, the Pi Coin price may still be below $0.50. This change quickly sparked heated discussions within the Pi Coin community and was interpreted by some users as a potential price signal. The modified chart visually amplifies the trading volume and candlestick bodies, making the trend appear more bullish. Some investors see this as a "bullish hint" that the Pi Coin price is about to reverse, but many rational voices point out that this graphical change is more about emotional manipulation rather than rigorous analysis based on fundamentals or on-chain data. The post itself does not provide a clear conclusion but successfully ignited discussions about Pi Coin's price forecast for 2026.

ChainCatcher reports that, according to Jinshi, the 10-year U.S. Treasury yield has risen to 4.209%, the highest level since early September. The market is awaiting the Federal Reserve's interest rate decision and economic forecasts. Although the market generally expects the Fed to cut rates by 25 basis points, investors are concerned that the Fed may hint that the room for further rate cuts in the future is limited. TD Securities analysts expect the Fed to signal that future rate cuts will depend on economic data performance. Analysts note that if yields continue to rise after the decision is announced, the increase may be limited and could soon see a slight pullback.

ChainCatcher news, according to Jinshi, Andrzej Skiba, head of U.S. fixed income at Royal Bank of Canada Global Asset Management, said that the Fed may cut interest rates at this meeting, but the economic momentum in the United States may make "no further interest rate cuts." Skiba noted that the rate cut could be a hawkish one and could hint at a subsequent pause. Market participants will closely monitor dissenting members, including those advocating for more significant rate cuts.

Wall Street banks are preparing to cope with pressure in the money markets, and the Federal Reserve may consider taking measures to rebuild its liquidity buffer. Policymakers will meet this week to discuss policy issues following the reduction of the balance sheet, and the market is looking to Powell for clues on possible actions.

BlockBeats news, on December 2, the Japanese government launched its own version of the "Government Efficiency Department" (DOGE), setting a plan in its first meeting aimed at identifying and eliminating inefficient tax measures and subsidies. After the first DOGE meeting, Finance Minister Shunichi Suzuki told reporters on Tuesday: "By eliminating waste through the efforts of everyone, including the public, and directing funds to areas that truly need them, we will form a sharp contrast to previous administrations. This is crucial for maintaining trust in the nation, in our currency, and in the market." Shunichi Suzuki also mentioned that she believes there is no discrepancy between the government's and the Bank of Japan's assessments of the economy, after Bank of Japan Governor Kazuo Ueda expressed confidence in the economic outlook and hinted at possible interest rate hikes. Japan's Economic Growth Strategy Minister Minoru Kiuchi reiterated these comments verbatim, indicating that this response has been vetted by the Cabinet.