#数字资产市场动态 The era of heavy taxation has arrived. Will the global industrial chain be reshaped?

Recently, the trade situation has suddenly changed—tariff policies have heated up across the board, and deficit pressures are forcing various subsidy schemes to surface. At first glance, it seems like a simple economic policy adjustment, but the underlying logical chain is actually quite complex.

Let's start with a few key links: high tariffs were originally intended to protect domestic manufacturing. But what happened? Companies are forced to weigh their options—either relocate factories back to North America or accept tariff pressures and even exit the market. But this move begins to shake the structure of the global supply chain. Suppliers in Europe and China, OEM factories in Southeast Asia—they are all contemplating how to respond.

As the US dollar is the core of international trade settlement, once it is used as a policy tool, the arbitrage space for multinational corporations is squeezed. The old global division of labor system—producing where costs are lowest—may need to change. More people will prioritize "security first" rather than "efficiency first."

From the market perspective, once tariffs increase the cost of goods, inflationary pressures are inevitable, but subsidy policies are also releasing liquidity. This combination of "taxing and printing money" essentially hedges against declining purchasing power. The uncertainty caused by these policy contradictions is very likely to lead capital to seek new hedging assets—whether assets like $COTI, $PAXG can become new destinations for cross-border capital depends on subsequent developments.

In simple terms, this round of operations is like a deep reshuffle of the market. The cycle of supply chain reconstruction will lengthen, corporate cash flows will be under pressure, and cross-border capital flows will change. The question is whether this adjustment is a short-term pain or a long-term trend. No one can give a definitive answer about how the race between prices and purchasing power will end.

What do you think? If the global trade system truly shifts from pursuing efficiency to prioritizing security and stability, will the asset allocation logic in the crypto world also change accordingly? Welcome to discuss.