# Сопутствующие статьи по теме Fed

Новостной центр HTX предлагает последние статьи и углубленный анализ по "Fed", охватывающие рыночные тренды, новости проектов, развитие технологий и политику регулирования в криптоиндустрии.

Smart Money Inflows! Decoding the Three Major Drivers Behind BTC's Rebound

Smart Money Inflow: Three Key Drivers Behind BTC's Rebound On the first trading day of 2026, BTC ETFs saw a significant net inflow of $471 million, marking a potential shift in market dynamics. This comes after two months of substantial outflows totaling $4.57 billion in November and December, where retail investors sold off near the $93K peak. Simultaneously, three critical signals emerged, indicating a transition from a narrative-driven market to one fueled by capital. First, ETF flows reversed from negative to positive, with institutions buying at levels where retail was selling. BlackRock's IBIT, the largest BTC ETF, dominates trading volume, highlighting institutional accumulation. Second, the Federal Reserve halted its Quantitative Tightening (QT) policy, which had drained liquidity since March 2022, and began a technical expansion of its balance sheet, adding $59.4 billion in a week. This shift from liquidity withdrawal to injection provides a crucial foundation for risk assets like Bitcoin. Third, new whale entities, including Tether, accumulated over 100,000 BTC ($12 billion), though some data may be inflated by exchange wallet consolidations. The real buying pressure stems from new, smaller whales and ETF inflows, not large existing holders. The 2025 rally was driven by narratives like the halving and ETF approvals, while the current 2026 momentum is backed by tangible capital from institutional allocations and macro liquidity. This suggests a potential "slow bull" market with reduced volatility, akin to gold's multi-year climb, rather than the sharp rallies and crashes of the past. Key risks include potential overestimation of whale buying, the limited scale of the Fed's current expansion compared to full QE, and the persistent behavioral gap where retail investors panic-sell during dips while institutions buy. The lesson is clear: follow capital flows, not price swings, and adopt a patient, disciplined approach suited for a more stable, institution-led market.

marsbit01/07 01:39

Smart Money Inflows! Decoding the Three Major Drivers Behind BTC's Rebound

marsbit01/07 01:39

Where Did the Money Go? A Survival Guide to the Future 'Dollar Shortage'

"Where Did the Money Go? A Survival Guide for the Coming 'Dollar Shortage'" by Tiezhu Ge discusses the evolving nature of U.S. dollar liquidity, arguing it is no longer solely determined by the Federal Reserve's balance sheet but increasingly by the willingness and ability of Global Systemically Important Banks (G-SIBs) to act as financial intermediaries. The article explains that post-2025, dollar liquidity has shifted from a quantity constraint to an "intermediation constraint." Key regulatory frameworks like Basel III, particularly the Supplementary Leverage Ratio (SLR) and Liquidity Coverage Ratio (LCR), limit banks' capacity to expand their balance sheets. This makes them reluctant to engage in low-return activities like Treasury market-making and repo lending, especially during quarter-ends when regulatory compliance is scrutinized. This can lead to repo rate spikes (SOFR), forced Treasury sell-offs by funds, and heightened market volatility. The analysis framework for dollar tightness includes monitoring offshore dollar funding costs (e.g., cross-currency basis swaps like USD/JPY), onshore repo market pressures (SOFR vs. IORB), and bank behavior (e.g., use of the Fed's Standing Repo Facility). The author warns that without SLR relief, a scenario of easy monetary policy but tight credit could prevail. This creates asymmetric risks where liquidity can vanish quickly, potentially causing simultaneous stock and bond market declines (breaking the 60/40 portfolio). The guide advises holding cash for defense and considering gold/commodities as hedges, while cautioning that low-liquidity assets are highly vulnerable to sudden crashes.

marsbit01/05 09:34

Where Did the Money Go? A Survival Guide to the Future 'Dollar Shortage'

marsbit01/05 09:34

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