Recently, the Federal Reserve Chairman's remarks have attracted a lot of attention. He candidly stated that the investigations into the Fed's headquarters renovation project and congressional hearings are essentially efforts to pressure them into cutting interest rates faster. This reflects how intense the conflict is between current monetary policy independence and political demands.
In simple terms, the U.S. government wants to cut interest rates, with a major backdrop—the midterm elections at the end of 2026. Currently, the Democrats have a 79% chance of winning the House of Representatives, a significant jump from 60% in October 2025. In comparison, the Republicans have a 65% chance of retaining the Senate, down from 75%. What does this change in numbers imply? The political landscape is clearly loosening.
At the government level, multiple warnings have been issued that if the Republicans lose their majority in both the House and Senate, policy implementation over the next two years will face substantial resistance, including regulations related to cryptocurrencies. Statistically, the chance of impeachment before the end of the year is only 12%, so this statement seems more like a strategic move to rally allies.
For traders, this game is mainly a political show before the midterm elections. Although public attention is high, the actual impact on the market is limited. The key is to focus on real economic data and policy implementation, rather than being swayed by political noise during an election year.
View Original
This page may contain third-party content, which is provided for information purposes only (not representations/warranties) and should not be considered as an endorsement of its views by Gate, nor as financial or professional advice. See Disclaimer for details.
9 Likes
Reward
9
6
Repost
Share
Comment
0/400
SellLowExpert
· 3h ago
Here comes the political script again, rate cuts are probably just paving the way for votes
---
The Fed's recent moves are purely an election show; the crypto legislation is likely to be pushed back again
---
79% versus 65%, it looks like the Democrats are in the lead? But if they really want to change crypto policy, they'll have to wait until after the election—don't get too optimistic
---
Just want to ask, is a rate cut really coming, or is this just another smoke screen
---
All this talk is pointless; just cut rates directly instead of pulling those survey rehash tricks
---
How do we really distinguish between political noise and market impact? Anyway, I only look at candlestick charts
View OriginalReply0
GasFeeLover
· 14h ago
It's just another election year trick, a hype over interest rate cut expectations.
The Federal Reserve's independence has long been hijacked by politics, and this time it's blatant.
Honestly, the crypto community cares most about policy bias; a Democratic administration is much friendlier to crypto.
Data speaks for itself; don't be swayed by public opinion.
This political show has too high a cost; the real economy is the true path.
View OriginalReply0
DeFiChef
· 14h ago
To be honest, this is just the usual routine during election years—speculating on stocks with rate cut expectations.
---
The Federal Reserve was forced to take sides; this was long overdue.
---
Blame the election cycle; crypto policies also have to be pushed back.
---
A 79% probability sounds impressive, but its impact on the coin price is limited.
---
Too much political noise; I still prefer to rely on economic data.
---
Rate cut cycles combined with election hype—this combo is old news.
---
The key isn't whether rates are cut or not, but how crypto regulation will actually develop.
---
Before next year's big election, political waves will keep coming; traders should streamline their strategies.
View OriginalReply0
FalseProfitProphet
· 14h ago
Political noise is just political noise. To put it simply, it's still about hype around rate cut expectations to boost the market.
Once again, using the guise of crypto-friendly policies. If they really intend to implement them, it will take another two years. I'll be watching.
The Federal Reserve Chair being so frank actually indicates that independence has long been nominal.
The biggest fear in the crypto world is election years, with a bunch of politicians making empty promises, retail investors following along, and real policy implementation still far off.
Whether to cut rates still depends on economic data; don't be fooled by probability figures and political performances.
What’s so intense about the contradictions? It’s just blatant political interference—just not as straightforward as before.
That’s why I never make aggressive moves during election years. Wait for the wind to pass.
View OriginalReply0
CommunitySlacker
· 14h ago
All for the next election. Lowering interest rates is essentially political calculation. Don't be fooled by the stage play.
View OriginalReply0
DecentralizedElder
· 15h ago
Don't get caught up in the hype of rate cut expectations; don't let the election year's drama distract you. Ultimately, it's all about what the data says.
Recently, the Federal Reserve Chairman's remarks have attracted a lot of attention. He candidly stated that the investigations into the Fed's headquarters renovation project and congressional hearings are essentially efforts to pressure them into cutting interest rates faster. This reflects how intense the conflict is between current monetary policy independence and political demands.
In simple terms, the U.S. government wants to cut interest rates, with a major backdrop—the midterm elections at the end of 2026. Currently, the Democrats have a 79% chance of winning the House of Representatives, a significant jump from 60% in October 2025. In comparison, the Republicans have a 65% chance of retaining the Senate, down from 75%. What does this change in numbers imply? The political landscape is clearly loosening.
At the government level, multiple warnings have been issued that if the Republicans lose their majority in both the House and Senate, policy implementation over the next two years will face substantial resistance, including regulations related to cryptocurrencies. Statistically, the chance of impeachment before the end of the year is only 12%, so this statement seems more like a strategic move to rally allies.
For traders, this game is mainly a political show before the midterm elections. Although public attention is high, the actual impact on the market is limited. The key is to focus on real economic data and policy implementation, rather than being swayed by political noise during an election year.