2026-01-16 04:30:46

#美国核心物价涨幅不及市场预估 According to reports, on January 16, renowned investor Michael Saylor expressed the view that the essence of digital credit is the deep processing of digital capital—through a series of methods such as risk isolation, volatility management, maturity optimization, and cross-currency exchange—to ultimately achieve yield extraction.

Against the backdrop of the current US core CPI data being below market expectations, this view has sparked a rethinking in the market about the liquidity and store of value functions of digital assets like $BTC. From a capital structure perspective, the innovative model of digital credit is changing the boundaries of traditional financial cognition.

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FOMOrektGuy

· 01-17 23:59

Come on everyone, with CPI unexpectedly falling, Saylor is back at it talking about yield extraction… sounds impressive, but really he’s just saying BTC is stable. --- Digital credit, risk isolation, volatility management… with all these buzzwords, how many new retail investors can he really fool? --- Core inflation below expectations, so is it finally the Federal Reserve’s turn to concede, or are we just going to keep getting cut? --- Saylor’s usual rhetoric, every time CPI data comes out, he has to bring it up again. It’s exhausting. --- Basically, he’s trying to prove that BTC can serve as a store of value, but the prerequisite is that you’re still alive that day, buddy. --- The essence of digital credit? Isn’t it just to make us think holding coins is scientific? Fine, I believe it.

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PositionPhobia

· 01-17 07:30

Saylor is at it again. I’d love to hear how he’s going to package BTC as a store of value... As for the CPI being below expectations, it seems like it’s paving the way for liquidity injection.

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TestnetNomad

· 01-16 04:59

Saylor is just good at talking about how everything can be related to digital assets, but I just want to ask, if the CPI really comes in below expectations, can it guarantee that BTC will stay stable? It still seems to depend on the Fed's next moves.

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OPsychology

· 01-16 04:57

Oh no, CPI didn't meet expectations again. Is BTC about to take off? --- Saylor's theory sounds good, but in reality, it's just more ways to cut leeks. --- Risk isolation, volatility management... Basically, it's about making money from volatility. --- The decline in core CPI indeed frees up space for digital assets, but how long can it last? --- Digital credit changes financial boundaries? I think it just changes my account balance haha. --- Rethinking store of value? Still depends on whether BTC can catch this wave of funds. --- Once this round of CPI data came out, it feels like institutions are about to start buying the dip. --- Cross-coin exchange, yield extraction, sounds like synonyms for arbitrage. --- Below-expected CPI is really the most favorite news for BTC. --- As soon as Saylor opens his mouth, you know he's trying to hype some concept again.

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gaslight_gasfeez

· 01-16 04:57

Saylor is back to storytelling again. Yield extraction sounds impressive, but honestly, it's still the same old story... A CPI lower than expected makes me more worried. The crypto community is about to start weaving narratives again.

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WhaleWatcher

· 01-16 04:48

Saylor's rhetoric sounds very sexy, but frankly it's just the same old trick, just a different name called digital credit. CPI not rising that fast is actually a good thing? I need to think about this logic... Can Bitcoin really serve as a safe haven asset? It looks more like gambling to me. Digital credit innovation is changing the boundaries of finance... feels like another round of harvesting profits from retail investors. This kind of "deep processing" sounds very complicated; the more complex, the greater the risk.

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fren.eth

· 01-16 04:40

Haha, Saylor is at it again. This guy is basically the Bitcoin guru incarnate. CPI below expectations, and he's even more bullish on BTC? The logic is pretty wild. That digital credit thing sounds nice, but honestly, it's just a new way to cut the leeks. This time might really take off; it feels like the trend has shifted. Wait, risk isolation, volatility management... sounds like they're packaging high risk. It's funny, traditional finance says I've been overturned. It's no wonder BTC can't rise this wave; the good news is piling up. They're all right, but I still can't trust the digital credit theory. Saylor's vision is truly sharp; this guy never falls into traps. Feels like the next hot spot is right here, everyone stop lying flat.

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BearMarketMonk

· 01-16 04:39

Ha, here we go again talking about yield extraction... Basically, it's about squeezing oil from volatility, but the problem is that the oil will eventually be exhausted. When CPI is below expectations, do people start rethinking BTC? It's just a cycle repeating, I've heard this rhythm too many times. Digital credit changing cognitive boundaries? It's just a different skin for old wine; the risk isolation approach has already failed in traditional finance. Only when the real liquidation comes will we know who is swimming naked. Right now, no one has even taken their pants off yet.

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PaperHandsCriminal

· 01-16 04:31

Oh my goodness, Saylor is up to his tricks again, talking about risk isolation and volatility management. Basically, it's just playing with leverage. That's how I got caught last time, hahaha.

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