Recently, I came across a set of quite interesting data — the Federal Reserve plans to inject $8.16 billion into the financial system tomorrow. This in itself might not be news, but the underlying logic is truly worth pondering.

More importantly, the subsequent pace is crucial. According to disclosed plans, there will be a continuous monthly liquidity injection of $40 billion to $80 billion, which has long become the market’s default expectation. Rather than viewing this as an emergency measure, it’s more like a long-term systemic adjustment.

You will notice that the nature of the problem is quietly changing —

This is no longer a question of "Will there be easing?" but rather "How much easing will there be?" The increase in the money supply ultimately points to a systemic devaluation of purchasing power. Historical patterns show that whenever liquidity begins to be released, market reactions are often unexpected. Savings accounts usually are the last to feel the impact, but inflation-resistant assets like Bitcoin and Ethereum tend to be the first to pick up signals.

Many people are accustomed to waiting for more "clear" market signals, but in fact, these signals have long been embedded in the balance sheets. As money increases, various assets are being re-priced. Whether institutions or individuals, the choices made during this liquidity cycle may be more critical than imagined.

How are you preparing to respond to this wave of asset revaluation?