A personnel signal from Washington may shake your account funds more directly than any interest rate cut expectations. According to the latest news, the core of U.S. economic power is undergoing a leadership transition—the next Federal Reserve Chair candidate is currently being selected under the leadership of Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen. This is far more than just a change of personnel.

The underlying logic is even more compelling: once the new chair takes office, the Federal Reserve may undergo a fundamental shift in its monetary policy philosophy. The roadmap for continuous rate cuts has already been laid out. What does this mean? It means that the bottom line supporting the dollar’s value—the interest rate—is evolving from a purely technical decision into a political one.

Global markets are holding their breath. History shows that every time the central bank’s baton changes hands, markets experience intense turbulence, and wealth quietly shifts positions. And this time is even more special. When the engine of the traditional financial world itself falls into uncertainty, those sharp capitalists are already acting—they are seeking alternative value storage solutions that do not rely on any central bank governor’s decisions.

Imagine this: once, interest rates were a technical tool for central bank independence. Now? They are becoming a bargaining chip on the political agenda. Every time the political winds shift, the valuation logic of the dollar also changes. Investors suddenly realize that the "pricing anchor" of their wealth is itself drifting.

At this moment, a pressing question arises: Is there a value carrier whose rules of the game are written in open, transparent code, rather than in the edicts of certain officials? When the independence of central bank policies begins to loosen, market turbulence and long-term value dilution become chain reactions. This is precisely why more and more funds are rethinking asset allocation—not fleeing traditional finance, but building a wealth defense line that is not hostage to a single policy decision.