A recent phenomenon worth noting: the money supply curves of major economies such as the United States, China, Japan, and Europe are almost simultaneously showing a steep upward trend. This is not just traditional liquidity injection but a large-scale global money printing cycle.

History shows that whenever fiat currencies depreciate significantly, capital instinctively seeks scarce and inflation-resistant assets. Bitcoin, with its fixed supply and decentralized nature, should theoretically become the preferred safe haven. However, strangely, this round of global M2 vertical growth has not yet fully transmitted to Bitcoin prices—there is a clear cognitive lag in the market.

This "price gap" itself is a signal of trading opportunities. When global liquidity finally finds an outlet, this suppressed demand often results in a steep upward movement. But before getting excited, a more fundamental question needs to be asked: how reliable are the M2 data, on-chain indicators, and even macroeconomic data we rely on, in this era of information explosion?

In a future dominated by code and smart contracts guiding capital flows, the authenticity and timeliness of data will determine who can stand at the crest of the wave.