【Blockchain Rhythm】On December 12th, a major move—The Federal Reserve announced directly that it would buy $40 billion worth of short-term government bonds each month. As soon as this figure was released, Wall Street folks panicked because it was far more than previously expected.
Barclays has now calculated that the Federal Reserve may buy up to $525 billion in short-term debt next year, whereas they originally thought it would be only $345 billion. Essentially, this move signals that the Federal Reserve has “zero tolerance” for market liquidity tightness, and will inject funds at the slightest sign of turbulence.
JPMorgan Chase and TD Securities are now also revising their forecasts, believing that the Federal Reserve will absorb even more debt. BofA is taking a harder stance, directly saying that in order to stabilize monetary market rates and ensure sufficient reserves, this buy-and-hold pace might need to continue even longer.
Meanwhile, strategists are breathing a sigh of relief—the Federal Reserve has been shrinking its balance sheet for months, accumulating enough market pressure. Now, with this bond-buying plan in place, short-term interest rates immediately react: trading volume surged on Wednesday, and the two-year swap spread shot up to its highest point since April. Those involved in SOFR and federal funds rate spreads are likely to be waking up laughing recently.
Ultimately, this is a signal: liquidity is returning, and borrowing costs should start to decline. For the crypto market, when traditional finance opens the tap, the pressure on funding naturally eases significantly.
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RugPullProphet
· 16h ago
Here we go again, pouring 40 billion directly in. Are they really panicking?
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AirdropHunterKing
· 16h ago
Oh my, liquidity is about to take off! With borrowing costs dropping, the crypto market is going to go wild. I've sensed this coming a long time ago.
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GateUser-44a00d6c
· 16h ago
Here we go again, the Federal Reserve is releasing 40 billion. How much money will it take to stabilize things now?
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CryptoComedian
· 16h ago
Laughing so hard that I started crying. The Federal Reserve's moves are just extending the life of the crypto world. With an appetite of 525 billion, they're really going to flood the market this time.
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MetaverseVagabond
· 16h ago
Wait a minute, the Federal Reserve is starting to loosen again? Is this going to follow the same pattern as last year? First scare the market, then secretly inject liquidity. The crypto circle is about to take off again.
Federal Reserve suddenly increases purchases: $40 billion monthly short-term debt buy-in, Wall Street is all revising forecasts
【Blockchain Rhythm】On December 12th, a major move—The Federal Reserve announced directly that it would buy $40 billion worth of short-term government bonds each month. As soon as this figure was released, Wall Street folks panicked because it was far more than previously expected.
Barclays has now calculated that the Federal Reserve may buy up to $525 billion in short-term debt next year, whereas they originally thought it would be only $345 billion. Essentially, this move signals that the Federal Reserve has “zero tolerance” for market liquidity tightness, and will inject funds at the slightest sign of turbulence.
JPMorgan Chase and TD Securities are now also revising their forecasts, believing that the Federal Reserve will absorb even more debt. BofA is taking a harder stance, directly saying that in order to stabilize monetary market rates and ensure sufficient reserves, this buy-and-hold pace might need to continue even longer.
Meanwhile, strategists are breathing a sigh of relief—the Federal Reserve has been shrinking its balance sheet for months, accumulating enough market pressure. Now, with this bond-buying plan in place, short-term interest rates immediately react: trading volume surged on Wednesday, and the two-year swap spread shot up to its highest point since April. Those involved in SOFR and federal funds rate spreads are likely to be waking up laughing recently.
Ultimately, this is a signal: liquidity is returning, and borrowing costs should start to decline. For the crypto market, when traditional finance opens the tap, the pressure on funding naturally eases significantly.