Looking at the recent trend, there is indeed a feeling of a major cycle beginning. The interest rate cut operation has proven its power more than once in history—every time the central bank cuts rates, the capital market experiences a wave of re-pricing. This time is no exception; when liquidity is abundant, funds always need a place to go. From a cyclical perspective, the logic behind this round of market movement still holds. Policy signals are released, the market responds accordingly, and money flows where prices rise. This is what a bull market looks like.
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PhantomMiner
· 2025-12-22 06:42
Interest rate cuts and point shaving, with nowhere for funds to go, this trap logic has been talked about for a long time, but it really works every time.
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LongTermDreamer
· 2025-12-21 08:17
Bro, this wave is really a major cycle every three years. I've said for a long time that interest rate cuts are a signal flare, and this time it has to play out just like history.
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GamefiHarvester
· 2025-12-19 10:45
Lowering interest rates is like flooding the market; when there's excess liquidity, someone has to absorb it. But in the end, it will just end up in their hands.
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fren.eth
· 2025-12-19 10:41
When interest rates are cut, funds have to find a place to go, this logic makes sense.
Wait, can it really pick up this time? We said the same thing last year.
Starting a big cycle? Why do I feel like we're still in volatility?
Money flows where the price goes up, that's correct. The question is, when will it be my turn?
Bull market, huh? Then I'll wait for the opportunity to buy the dip.
However, the hand of interest rate cuts always works wonders.
Whenever policy moves, the market follows suit. We've seen through this routine long ago.
Liquidity is increasing, but why is my wallet still underwater?
Looking at the recent trend, there is indeed a feeling of a major cycle beginning. The interest rate cut operation has proven its power more than once in history—every time the central bank cuts rates, the capital market experiences a wave of re-pricing. This time is no exception; when liquidity is abundant, funds always need a place to go. From a cyclical perspective, the logic behind this round of market movement still holds. Policy signals are released, the market responds accordingly, and money flows where prices rise. This is what a bull market looks like.