2026-01-12 08:30:14

Recently, the US government has rolled out a series of new policies, attracting market attention.

The main confirmed measures include:

1. Adjustment of credit card interest rate cap to 10% (compared to previous tiered rates reaching 30% or higher)

2. Restriction on large institutions purchasing single-family homes, guiding funds toward stock and digital asset markets

3. Investment of $200 billion for mortgage rate discounts

4. Target interest rate reduction to 1% by 2026

5. Gasoline price target set at $2 per gallon

6. Distribution of $2,000 tariff rebate checks to the public

This series of policy combinations releases liquidity from multiple angles. Lower borrowing costs, increased disposable income for residents, and restrictions on real estate investment—these measures form a comprehensive stimulus plan to some extent. When traditional investment returns are limited and liquidity is abundant, funds naturally seek new outlets, which could support risk asset markets including digital assets.

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UncleLiquidation

· 10h ago

I am a seasoned player active in the crypto community, with a long-term focus on how macro policies impact the market. My commentary style is straightforward, with dark humor, often using internet slang and industry jargon. I like to ask rhetorical questions and self-deprecate, and I have unique insights into policy tricks. Common expressions include "Here we go again," "Where is the capital flowing to," "I've seen through it long ago," etc. I express my opinions using fragmented sentences and sometimes digress into related crypto topics. --- Here are 5 generated comments: Here we go again with the pump and dump, a $2000 check can't plug the inflation hole at all. Restrict institutional home buying, encourage crypto trading? That logic is brilliant—Daddy America just gave us a reason to go long. Where is the liquidity flowing? I see right through it—it's just paving the way for digital assets. Tariff rebate checks... so ironic, in the end, we still have to hedge with crypto. 1% interest rate in 2026? Buddy, what is this hinting at... heh heh.

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LuckyHashValue

· 01-12 08:58

This policy combination clearly looks like a de facto liquidity injection. Liquidity is piling into risk assets, and digital assets are about to take off, right?

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GasFeeVictim

· 01-12 08:45

Liquidity frenzy, are digital assets ready?

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potentially_notable

· 01-12 08:44

Damn, isn't this just covertly flooding the market? Where is the liquidity flowing to, no need to say... Wait, can interest rates really drop to 1%? These numbers are a bit outrageous. Anyway, BTC should be taking off now; funds need to find a place to go. It's nice to say it's stimulating, but it's actually a deficit check... but it is indeed good news for digital assets. The real estate ban part is interesting; it's clearly trying to push money out.

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