2026-01-12 05:33:21

Current US administration taking aim at the Federal Reserve chair over monetary policy direction. As Talleyrand once said, 'It's worse than a crime, it's a mistake'—a cutting observation on strategic missteps in economic governance. The policy debate continues to shape market sentiment and asset allocation patterns.

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SnapshotBot

· 01-13 12:49

Political interference in the central bank? This trick has been played out, and in the end, retail investors still suffer.

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LiquidityHunter

· 01-13 10:42

It's 3 a.m. and I'm still watching the market. The Fed's recent actions have directly caused a deep collapse in liquidity, with spreads instantly widening to absurd levels... Arbitrage opportunities have suddenly appeared. --- Policy debate? Uh... The key is how many basis points slippage the trading pairs can now tolerate, that's worth studying. --- Mistake? Talerran is not wrong, but I'm more concerned about how much abnormal volatility this mistake can generate, and how arbitrage bots will react. --- Market sentiment affecting asset allocation? That's too broad. Specifically, which trading pairs have widened liquidity gaps? Where's the data? --- Another policy farce. DEX data shows trading depth plummeting. Now is the real test of market efficiency. --- This is a classic case of policy errors creating arbitrage opportunities. I want to see how much data can support this conclusion. --- Seeing this news in the middle of the night, my first reaction was to check the spreads of major trading pairs... Liquidity anomalies are most obvious at such moments.

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RugPullSurvivor

· 01-12 06:01

Political interference in the central bank? This is the beginning of the casino cheating...

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VirtualRichDream

· 01-12 05:56

Veteran crypto trader, I've seen too many politicians passing the buck. This Fed move might again cut into the retail investors' gains. --- Policy disputes are one thing, but we rely on data to speak, the crypto world has long been used to this. --- That's why I only trust the chain, not the Federal Reserve's set. --- Just wait and see, every political farce is an opportunity to jump in. --- Talleyrand's words are so damn true right now... --- Anyway, retail investors are just waiting to take the loss, as the US upper echelons do whatever they want. --- Is market sentiment back again? I'm done, we should have gotten used to this routine long ago.

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JustHereForMemes

· 01-12 05:54

NGL, the Fed chairman's move is a bit questionable. Politicians' ability to talk trash is getting stronger and stronger. --- Here we go again. Every time, it's the government messing around and the market trembling along... Truly impressive. --- Talelaran's statement here is indeed brilliant. Worse than crime, right? LOL. --- ? Policy debates influence market sentiment, but why not say market sentiment influences policy debates? --- These people really all want to be economists, but the result is the market's rollercoaster every day. --- The Fed's recent actions are really disappointing. The crypto community has long since given up and is just watching the show. --- So, is it the Fed's fault or the government's fault, or is there no logic at all?

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GovernancePretender

· 01-12 05:46

Politicians always love to shift blame. Is it really that easy to pin everything on the central bank?

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CounterIndicator

· 01-12 05:45

1. Here we go again, every time they blame policy mistakes, the crypto prices actually go up... Maybe this time we should short traditional finance in the opposite direction? 2. Taleran is right, but do you know? The biggest mistake is not realizing which act of the script we're on. 3. Fed gets slammed so hard? Then I go long—once again, the contrarian indicator wins. 4. Government attacking the central bank... feels like we've seen this script played out multiple times. Next step: crypto moonshot. 5. Haha, when the market is "influenced," that's the best time to jump in. Has anyone truly understood this logic?

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ForkTongue

· 01-12 05:43

I just want to ask, do politicians really understand the economy? Or who are they pretending to be?

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