#数字货币市场洞察 $ETH Holders, pay attention—a major move is rumored in the market recently:

A UBS report reveals that the Federal Reserve may begin releasing $6.9 trillion in liquidity starting in early 2026, with a monthly scale of up to $40 billion. If this plan materializes, it will be an unprecedented large-scale liquidity injection in recent years. And the rate cut meeting on December 10 may be the first signal.

Remember what Michael Syler said? "Think you can still buy Bitcoin at $80,000? Keep dreaming. By the time banks start actively recommending you to get in, the price will be nowhere near what it is now." His logic is straightforward—now might be the discount period, but the window won’t stay open forever.

The voices in the market are highly divided. Some people are constantly calling for a crash, but if you look closely, those who shout the loudest may not even have as deep a position as you do. On the contrary, institutions and whales with real money on the line are quietly increasing their holdings at low prices, while saying, "The bull market is just beginning," with targets set for $220,000 or even $700,000.

Doubt is normal. The big players want to wear down your patience during these slow declines, so you choose to exit right when you should be holding on. Not everyone makes money in a bull market—panic causes many to miss the entire cycle.

Why are some people so confident?

First, the trend toward global monetary easing is already pretty clear; second, Syler’s assessment is that $80,000 is only the baseline, far from the endpoint; third, huge amounts of capital are looking for an outlet.

What’s more subtle is that US-China relations seem to be showing signs of easing. Once the two economies send positive signals, risk assets could react very strongly.

But there’s a practical issue: from policy implementation to actual capital flowing into the crypto market, there’s still a 1-2 month lag. During this "dry spell," the market may continue to dip, or even see panic selling. That’s why you’ll see some people going all-in long, while others panic-sell and exit.

The core question is: what are you worried about?

Are you afraid you’ll miss out after listening to all the news? Or are you worried that when the market really takes off, you’ll have no chips left in hand?

Real opportunities often start quietly when no one is paying attention.

The destination of this ride is still uncertain, but it might move faster than you think.

Will you keep watching, or decide to get on board?