The U.S. government shutdown ends after 43 days! Trump signs the bill late at night: The Democratic Party's conspiracy is crushed by the great America.

The U.S. government shutdown is about to end, but liquidity remains tight and regulation is unclear, with both Bitcoin and Ethereum weakening, and BTC dangerously close to losing the $100,000 mark. (Background: The U.S. is about to end the government shutdown! The bipartisan Senate has passed a “temporary spending bill,” and Trump coin WLFI surged 30%) (Additional context: Goldman Sachs predicts the “U.S. government shutdown” will end within two weeks, is the Fed's December rate cut “more justified”?) On Wednesday evening in the U.S. (around 11:15 a.m. Thursday in Taiwan), President Trump signed the temporary budget allocation bill at the White House, officially ending the longest federal government shutdown in U.S. history. President Trump stated that the conspiracy brewed by the Democrats has been completely smashed by American democracy: Biden's corruption and incompetence have been ended by the great American democracy, and the restarted government will be efficient and clean, continuing to write a new chapter in America's greater history. Thank you, America, for making America great again. The end of the shutdown reveals economic cracks. The Congressional Budget Office estimates that the six-week shutdown has evaporated 1.5 percentage points of GDP in the fourth quarter, with a net loss of about $11 billion. EY's chief economist Gregory Daco warned that some losses cannot be recovered. The shutdown of the public sector has spilled over into people's livelihoods: the closure of national parks affects tourism, flight delays increase, and millions of households' needed food assistance has seen a breakdown. More seriously, the release of important economic data has been paused, leaving the market and decision-makers in a data vacuum, increasing the risk of fluctuation in the capital market. Political maneuvering: defection and temporary compromise. The focus of the shutdown is on the extension of subsidies for the Affordable Care Act (ACA). The Democrats initially demanded that the extension of subsidies be written into the activation clauses, while the Republicans insisted on resuming work before discussing healthcare. The final plan passed because of the defection of 8 Democratic senators and 1 independent senator, who supported the Republicans' “open the door first, then vote” arrangement. House Democratic leader Hakeem Jeffries emphasized, “This battle is not over yet.” On the other hand, the bill includes a clause allowing senators to claim $500,000 under certain circumstances, which has been criticized by several Republicans who promised to push for its repeal. The House Freedom Caucus described the outcome as “a comprehensive victory for the conservative information war,” highlighting the starkly different narratives both parties have about the event. Path to Restart: Administrative backlog and wage lag. The passage of the bill does not mean that the government can operate at full speed the next day; federal officials estimate that agencies will need several days or even over a week to complete system reboots. Wage back pay is the primary challenge; although the Trump administration has promised to expedite the process, based on 2019's experience, air traffic controllers took two and a half months to receive full compensation. It is still to be confirmed when approximately 334,000 Department of Defense civilian employees will receive their pay. Administrative backlogs are surging like a tsunami: permit approvals, enforcement actions, and tax audits are all compressed into tight schedules. States also need to re-upload millions of food assistance files simultaneously, and delays are inevitable. Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy stated that flight restrictions are expected to be lifted within a week, likely in time for the Thanksgiving travel peak. Market confidence and subsequent political risks. The Democrats plan to push for an extension of ACA subsidies again in December, indicating that congressional opposition has not cooled. Frequent shutdown events undermine the predictability of governance, potentially affecting domestic and foreign investors' long-term evaluation of U.S. assets. Businesses and investors may need to strengthen risk diversification, increase cash positions, and continue to track Washington's legislative progress to adjust strategies. Although the shutdown has ended, the political standoff and economic recovery have just begun. Economic data fractures, administrative backlogs, and the resurgence of policy disputes will continue to test government efficiency and market resilience in the coming months. Whether the U.S. can stabilize growth momentum and rebuild external trust during the restart process will be the focus of global investors. Related Reports: U.S. government shutdown continues > Senate rejects funding bill for the 12th time, healthcare reform and military pay crisis intensify. The Fed's spokesperson warns: government shutdown makes Fed's decision-making difficult, year-end rate cut may be canceled? U.S. government shutdown “cryptocurrency regulation is at a standstill”: Litecoin ETF stalled, all 90 applications called off <The U.S. government shutdown ended after 43 days! Trump signed the bill late at night: the Democratic conspiracy was crushed by great America.> This article was first published in BlockTempo, the most influential blockchain news media.