#以太坊行情技术解读 $ETH $BTC $BNB

It's time to wake up! Last night, Wall Street broke down its own wall, and the chasm between traditional finance and crypto has been completely bridged.

Two events just occurred that are reshaping everyone's wealth landscape: the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission approved DTCC (Wall Street's major asset custodian) to turn government bonds and stocks into on-chain tokens; shortly after, U.S. banks announced upcoming Bitcoin collateralized loan products.

In simple terms, that heavy wall has been manually knocked down by those who built it. On one side, trillions of dollars of traditional assets are lining up to go on-chain; on the other side, your BTC can directly be used as hard currency collateral to exchange for dollars through top-tier banks. This is no longer just "liquidity injection," but the infrastructure connection of two worlds has begun.

Why is the market volatile? Because the real big show hasn't started yet.

Don’t be fooled by these sideways movements. Where is the eye of the storm? The Japanese yen is about to end its 20-year negative interest rate era. Global institutions have long borrowed yen from Japan at nearly zero cost and exchanged it for dollars to speculate on US stocks and buy Bitcoin. Once Japan starts raising interest rates, these massive arbitrage funds will have to urgently return and settle debts, causing global liquidity to be reshuffled instantly — the next week could be a rollercoaster.

What’s even more shocking is that the Fed’s room for rate cuts has been "completely exhausted." The dot plot shows future policies will become increasingly tightening, and even internal dissent against rate cuts has emerged. The market is trading expectations; when the "continued flood of liquidity" myth is shattered, profit-taking will naturally occur under positive news.

When the most conservative regulatory agencies and the oldest banks start paving the way for cryptocurrencies with real money, the signal is very clear: crypto assets are transforming from "challengers of the old system" into "the core of the new financial system." What you might miss isn’t just a wave of rises and falls, but an entire era’s identity shift.