#美联储货币政策 The pace of the Fed's liquidity injection this time is indeed worth close observation. Injecting $16 billion into liquidity, coupled with a 96% probability of rate cuts before June next year, is no small matter.

The key lies in the change in the chip structure—institutions have long been locking in Bitcoin and ETH. In an environment with ample liquidity, the days for the bears won't be easy. Thinking back to the market movement after the big liquidity injection on March 12, although history won't repeat exactly, the logical chain is similar: easing policies → US dollar depreciation → risk assets absorption.

However, I want to raise a practical trading issue here: many people see such positive signals and directly go all-in with aggressive follow-up trades, often getting caught by volatility. The real strategy is to choose different trading styles based on your risk tolerance—conservatives can follow more stable traders, while aggressive traders should follow those with high leverage and heavy positions. The allocation ratio should be reviewed repeatedly; don’t gamble everything on one shot.

The Fed's liquidity injection is indeed a major positive signal for the overall direction, but entry timing, stop-loss settings, and dynamic adjustment of follow-up ratios are the key factors that determine the profit curve. Moving forward, keep a close eye on the US dollar index trend and the actual rate cut schedule—don't let expectations eat into actual returns.