2025-12-28 14:52:14

PIIE (Peterson Institute for International Economics) has focused a lot on tariffs in their research centers in 2025, but they have also published numerous in-depth analyses on Argentina's economy, NATO military spending, and the European bond market. These macroeconomic trends directly impact global liquidity and the performance of risk assets, providing valuable insights for understanding the current market environment.

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DYORMaster

· 5h ago

Tariffs, Argentina, NATO military spending... PIIE really studies everything, but for us trading coins, these data are actually the most critical. When NATO military spending increases, the dollar tends to resist decline; remember this logic. There's something interesting in the European bond market; it feels like we need to watch the trends. Global liquidity is indeed something to keep a close eye on. The mess in the Argentine economy, no wonder the market is so volatile. Reports from these institutions are meaningless; just see what they choose as the focus. When tariff policies change, our asset allocation must move accordingly, so annoying. PIIE's research is so comprehensive, but there are only a few conclusions that can actually be used. I only now understand the logic that military spending affects liquidity. When the European bond market is in chaos, risk assets must run; this rule is too rigid.

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SolidityJester

· 5h ago

Tariffs, Argentina, NATO military spending... Putting these things together does feel a bit tangled, but upon closer thought, liquidity is indeed something that needs to be closely watched.

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0xDreamChaser

· 5h ago

Tariffs are really a trap, but PIIE's analysis of Argentina and Euro debt this time is somewhat interesting. What is PIIE researching again? The key is still to see how the Federal Reserve will act next. NATO military spending has skyrocketed, but in the end, it still comes down to printing money to fill the gaps. What’s the use of analyzing Argentina’s economy? Milei’s reform approach is just a gambler’s mentality. Liquidity shrinkage is a foregone conclusion; it’s a bit late to read these reports now. If you really listened to PIIE on global risk assets, you would have already bottomed out. If the Euro debt market explodes, the dollar will become even stronger, which is actually good for crypto escape routes. Tariffs, military spending, debt... the entire system is about to collapse. Forget it, instead of reading reports, it’s better to see what on-chain data says. No matter how deeply these institutions analyze, they can’t change the big cycle; all efforts are futile in the face of trend.

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PumpingCroissant

· 5h ago

The tariff stuff is coming again, but the euro debt is the real trap. This round of liquidity tightening isn't that simple.

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FlashLoanPhantom

· 6h ago

Regarding tariffs, PIIE has been rehashing the same points every year; the more interesting data actually comes from Argentina. NATO military spending should have been a focus long ago, but most people are still watching the US stock market. The European debt market is about to blow up, and I'm just waiting to buy the dip. Argentina's economy indeed needs a deeper understanding; it feels like it's being underestimated by the market. Tariff issues are discussed daily, but liquidity is the real core; PIIE's choice of topic this time is quite good.

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BlockchainBard

· 6h ago

Tariffs, Argentina, NATO military spending... all these things will eventually reflect in the coin price, interesting --- PIIE's recent analysis has been given, now it depends on how each country's central banks will respond. If the Eurobond market crashes, it will be really panic-inducing --- Basically, it's tightening global liquidity, which is not good news for our holdings of risk assets --- Argentina's economy? Still betting on that? Better to watch the Fed's moves for something more concrete --- Deep analysis anyone can do, the key is whether the market will follow the script—that's the real gamble --- Rising NATO military expenditure = increased demand for USD? Interesting, need to think through this logical chain --- Macroeconomic trends influence liquidity, that's obvious... the question is when will this be reflected in the trading pairs --- Another bunch of research reports, but in the end, it's all about who can price quickly

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