#数字货币市场洞察 Does good news turning into bad news once it's out? So when rate cuts arrive, does Bitcoin have to crash immediately?
The interest rate meeting on December 11 is coming up again. But looking back at the short-term performance after the last three rate cuts, none of them seemed very promising.
Last December's rate cut saw Bitcoin spike up and then immediately wick down, followed by a period of choppy sideways action. In September this year, after the rate cut was announced, Bitcoin hit a short-term top, took about ten days to break a new high, and then started to pull back again. As for the most recent one at the end of October, it didn't even bother to put on a show—the day before the rate cut, prices started dropping and have kept falling since.
In reality, a rate cut doesn’t necessarily mean an immediate crash, but judging from these recent patterns, there does tend to be short-term pressure. Instead of just focusing on headline news, it's better to watch the price action itself—the market doesn’t lie.
Going forward, we still need to keep watching and look for good opportunities to position ourselves. If you're interested, stay tuned!
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GraphGuru
· 15h ago
Here we go again, hype before interest rate cuts, then dumping after, repeatedly reaping the same investors.
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RektRecorder
· 12-09 13:15
The positive news has already been priced in, it's the same old trick.
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MidnightTrader
· 12-09 07:29
Dumping before the rate cut, dumping after the rate cut—we've long become numb to this routine.
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MainnetDelayedAgain
· 12-09 07:28
According to database records, this is already the third "rate cut bullishness" live performance. The timeline is so precise it feels like a test of our memory... Last December, then this September, and at the end of October—every time follows the same pattern, showcasing the art of bullish news turning bearish once expectations are met. It's been over a year since anyone truly believed a rate cut could directly pump the market. This should be considered for the Guinness World Record for delayed fulfillment.
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EntryPositionAnalyst
· 12-09 07:27
It started dropping the day before the rate cut—this playbook is really something. The market always prices it in ahead of time.
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OnchainSniper
· 12-09 07:27
Wow, it really has dropped to a pretty low level. It's time to get in early.
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UnluckyValidator
· 12-09 07:26
I’ve really seen through this interest rate cut trick—every time, it’s already been priced in ahead of time.
#数字货币市场洞察 Does good news turning into bad news once it's out? So when rate cuts arrive, does Bitcoin have to crash immediately?
The interest rate meeting on December 11 is coming up again. But looking back at the short-term performance after the last three rate cuts, none of them seemed very promising.
Last December's rate cut saw Bitcoin spike up and then immediately wick down, followed by a period of choppy sideways action. In September this year, after the rate cut was announced, Bitcoin hit a short-term top, took about ten days to break a new high, and then started to pull back again. As for the most recent one at the end of October, it didn't even bother to put on a show—the day before the rate cut, prices started dropping and have kept falling since.
In reality, a rate cut doesn’t necessarily mean an immediate crash, but judging from these recent patterns, there does tend to be short-term pressure. Instead of just focusing on headline news, it's better to watch the price action itself—the market doesn’t lie.
Going forward, we still need to keep watching and look for good opportunities to position ourselves. If you're interested, stay tuned!