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The market has been a bit strange these past two weeks. Do you feel it too?
Public records from the New York Fed show that over the past ten days, the Federal Reserve quietly injected $38 billion into the financial system through repurchase agreements. Logically, this money should have sent Bitcoin soaring, but what happened? Bitcoin is still bouncing around the $90,000 mark, and those expecting "Fed liquidity injections = crypto market frenzy" are starting to lose confidence.
The Fed claims this is "technical operation," but liquidity is liquidity—where will these $38 billion actually flow? That’s the real question worth pondering.
**The US dollar market is experiencing a "bloodbath"**
The earliest warning indicator is SOFR (Secured Overnight Financing Rate), known as the "heartbeat" of the dollar. Recently, it has been breaking through the Fed’s interest rate ceiling consecutively, something that normally wouldn’t happen in a typical year.
Even more alarming is that the Fed’s reverse repo scale has plummeted from $2.4 trillion in April 2023 to less than $15 billion. Interbank liquidity is approaching a critical point.
This scene feels familiar. In September 2019, SOFR shot up to 10 overnight, and the Fed was forced to inject $500 billion urgently to stabilize the market. While the current situation isn’t as severe, the alarm has definitely been sounded.
**Why hasn’t the crypto market reacted this time?**
Liquidity injections → rising crypto prices. This logic has worked repeatedly over the past few years. But this time, it seems different. Bitcoin is like under a spell, repeatedly hovering around $90,000, as market participants watch these $38 billion as if witnessing a "fake-out."
Maybe the market’s absorption capacity has improved, or perhaps funds are truly flowing elsewhere. Or maybe, our understanding of liquidity is still not thorough enough.