Japan's inflation has exceeded that of the United States for the first time in 30 years, while dumping $530 billion in U.S. Treasury bonds—what do these two events combined mean?
To put it simply: Japan, which has relied on "printing money" to support global liquidity for decades, is now starting to reverse this trend. U.S. stocks, U.S. bonds, and cryptocurrencies, all assets that depend on liquidity, will have to face this wave of capital withdrawal.
When the tide really goes out, many people will understand a painful fact - the value foundation of most assets is actually fragile and vulnerable. They all rely on the central bank's liquidity to survive, and once the liquidity stops, they realize they are not wearing any clothes.
As U.S. Treasury yields soar and Bitcoin fluctuates wildly, a lot of people are frantically searching for a "safe haven." But the core of the problem isn't here. The real issue is: is there a lack of a truly reliable "stabilizer" between the traditional financial system and high-risk crypto assets?
This brings us back to an old topic - stablecoins.
There are a lot of stablecoins in the market, but most are backed by a single dollar, essentially betting on the hegemony of the dollar. When dollar policies shift and global liquidity tightens, their "stability" becomes a bit fragile.
What can truly be useful should be something like this: it does not rely on the monetary policy of a single country, has transparent reserves and algorithmic guarantees, and can maintain the stability of purchasing power amid market fluctuations. This type of stablecoin is not meant to generate high returns, but to serve as a "stabilizing force."
When the policies of fiat currencies like the US Dollar and Japanese Yen shift dramatically, such stablecoins can provide a continuous and reliable reference frame for the crypto world. It's not that they can help you make a fortune, but rather that they can maintain a credible value anchor for your assets amidst volatility.
This is exactly what stablecoins should do in the new era.
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ValidatorViking
· 5h ago
nah, this stablecoin pitch feels like cope. the real issue? we're watching the liquidity taps close—that's not something a new token patches. trust me, i've seen enough protocol failures to know positioning matters more than prayers right now.
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RugPullAlarm
· 5h ago
Wait, 530 billion US debt is suddenly released, I need to see how the address flow from the Bank of Japan looks... With such a scale of funds retreating, there must be traces to follow.
It sounds nice, but the "stablecoins" on the market now are basically air. Have the contracts been audited? Are the reserves transparent? Can on-chain data be misleading? No.
The tightening of the dollar has made the suckers anxious, but don't let the story of "multi-reserve stablecoins" play people for suckers. History tells us that any project claiming to be "safe and reliable" usually has a concentration of funds controlled by Large Investors...
The era of tightening is here, that's right, but if you want to rely on stablecoins as a "safe haven", first check whether its reserve addresses really exist and if the contracts have backdoors. Let the data speak, don't listen to stories.
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CompoundPersonality
· 5h ago
Japan has started to collect water, and now those who rely on Liquidity will have to tremble, as US debt, US stocks, and encryption will all be reshuffled.
To put it bluntly, the time has come when there are no clothes to wear; assets that depend on the central bank need to wake up.
Stablecoins need to be truly stable; it can't just be a bet on the US dollar, there must be a real "long wick candle".
With this wave of cleansing, we will only know who is swimming naked.
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Blockchainiac
· 5h ago
Japan has started to withdraw liquidity, and now it's getting interesting; all assets that rely on point shaving will be in a panic.
The metaphor of being undressed is brilliant; only now do I realize I am nothing at all.
Stablecoins need to be truly stable, not the kind that uses the US dollar as a shield.
The most painful part of liquidity retreat is that no one wants to admit they are betting on the Central Bank always printing money.
Who can survive this round of adjustment will ultimately depend on who truly has a solid foundation.
Instead of looking for a safe haven, it’s better to find a reliable value anchor; that's how stablecoins should be played.
Japan's take the opposite position by selling over 500 billion USD in treasury bonds; this signal is quite significant.
All "stablecoins" are essentially betting on a monetary policy, which is too fragile.
The true stabilizing force should not depend on any single country; that’s what stability means.
US treasury yield rates are soaring, and Bitcoin is also fluctuating; everyone is searching for a way out.
Once the Central Bank stops point shaving, it becomes clear that the vast majority of assets are bubbles.
Stablecoins really need to be redefined now; the old playbook is indeed no longer viable.
Japan's inflation has exceeded that of the United States for the first time in 30 years, while dumping $530 billion in U.S. Treasury bonds—what do these two events combined mean?
To put it simply: Japan, which has relied on "printing money" to support global liquidity for decades, is now starting to reverse this trend. U.S. stocks, U.S. bonds, and cryptocurrencies, all assets that depend on liquidity, will have to face this wave of capital withdrawal.
When the tide really goes out, many people will understand a painful fact - the value foundation of most assets is actually fragile and vulnerable. They all rely on the central bank's liquidity to survive, and once the liquidity stops, they realize they are not wearing any clothes.
As U.S. Treasury yields soar and Bitcoin fluctuates wildly, a lot of people are frantically searching for a "safe haven." But the core of the problem isn't here. The real issue is: is there a lack of a truly reliable "stabilizer" between the traditional financial system and high-risk crypto assets?
This brings us back to an old topic - stablecoins.
There are a lot of stablecoins in the market, but most are backed by a single dollar, essentially betting on the hegemony of the dollar. When dollar policies shift and global liquidity tightens, their "stability" becomes a bit fragile.
What can truly be useful should be something like this: it does not rely on the monetary policy of a single country, has transparent reserves and algorithmic guarantees, and can maintain the stability of purchasing power amid market fluctuations. This type of stablecoin is not meant to generate high returns, but to serve as a "stabilizing force."
When the policies of fiat currencies like the US Dollar and Japanese Yen shift dramatically, such stablecoins can provide a continuous and reliable reference frame for the crypto world. It's not that they can help you make a fortune, but rather that they can maintain a credible value anchor for your assets amidst volatility.
This is exactly what stablecoins should do in the new era.