Did you see the data from last night? The Federal Reserve injected another 2.5 billion dollars into liquidity.

Since the beginning of this year, a total of over 120 billion has been poured in. This is no longer a temporary support but a long-term effort to maintain market activity. The market is all saying the same thing: the Fed's faucet has entered a normalized mode.

Coupled with the current government’s continuous signals to keep the economy "strong," these policy actions are clearly coordinated. Historical data shows that whenever a rate cut cycle coincides with liquidity release, market sentiment tends to be boosted in the short term, and various assets like stocks and bonds also rise. $BNB $ZEC $ASTER These assets also won’t fall behind in this environment.

Smart capital is already quietly moving. With so much money flooding into the system, the biggest question is: where will it go? Risk assets? Then valuation bubbles could inflate even more. Whether the stock and bond markets can continue to hold up depends on whether policies remain consistent. But there’s a hidden risk — if policy expectations waver, market volatility will also increase.

So the key questions are:

**Will liquidity really flow into risk sectors?** Or will it ultimately be pulled back by tightening policies?

**Will market volatility increase under policy uncertainty?** Especially for us risk asset participants.

The water has already been released; now it’s time to think clearly about whether to follow the trend or observe and wait. What’s your view? Will this wave of liquidity flood the stock and bond markets, or will it go somewhere else? Share your judgment in the comments.