Trump's insistence on suing Powell is indeed quite interesting. But if you look closely at the Federal Reserve's monetary policy over the years, it has been closely tied to the political cycle of the U.S. president. The issue is that this time is different — although Trump didn't succeed in getting re-elected, the overall U.S. monetary strategy is quietly shifting.

The empire that once exchanged paper money for goods all over the world is now unprecedentedly changing its attitude toward monetary policy. What's behind this?

On a larger scale, the U.S. accounts for nearly 80% of global AI chip computing power, which is driving manufacturing back home. The U.S. leads the world by more than twenty years in commercial space, and is also at the forefront in cutting-edge fields like quantum computing and controlled nuclear fusion. These combined advantages give the U.S. the confidence to adjust its monetary policy.

People always talk about U.S.-China competition, but honestly, in some top-tier fields, the U.S. truly has the most efficient capital operation and the densest concentration of talent. It's not scary that these exist now; what's truly frightening is that this empire continues to advance.

The prices of assets like BTC, ETH, and LDO are essentially digesting changes in global macro policies. The shift in monetary policy may not have an immediate impact on the crypto market, but the long-term logic is worth paying attention to.