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Recently, major central banks have been very active. This week, the Federal Reserve purchased $6.8 billion worth of U.S. Treasury bonds, and the U.S. Treasury injected $70.5 billion of liquidity, with the Fed directly supplying $17.75 billion to the economy. Meanwhile, the Eastern markets are not to be outdone; the People's Bank of China injected 8,627 billion RMB of liquidity this week.
Generally speaking, major economies around the world are releasing liquidity, and with such an abundant supply of funds, the cryptocurrency market should be rising accordingly. But the reality is a slap in the face — BTC and other mainstream cryptocurrencies actually declined this week.
This is quite interesting. On one side, central banks are desperately flooding the market, while on the other, the crypto market continues to weaken. What does this contrast really reflect? Is it that market concerns about economic prospects offset the liquidity benefits? Or are crypto assets facing deeper pressures? This contradictory phenomenon is indeed worth pondering.