The rate cut has been implemented, but the market reaction was a bit surprising?
I originally thought there would be a rally, but the price instead slightly retreated. Upon reflection, it's understandable—news was announced too early and loudly, and the market had already priced in the expectations. When the actual policy was implemented, it became a moment of "all positive news already priced in."
In the short term, this policy adjustment indeed has limited influence on the overall trend. What's next? To be honest, there are quite a few uncertainties.
It is recommended that everyone don’t rush to chase the highs, mainly observe, and control your positions well. The market will not disappoint those who are patient.
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RegenRestorer
· 12-11 15:12
The shoe drops and ends up hurting your foot; this trick is old now. Once the expectations are fully digested ahead of time, there's no story left to tell, no wonder it can't gain traction.
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gas_fee_trauma
· 12-11 10:37
I've said it before, the expected difference is the real trick, and good news doesn't necessarily lead to a rally.
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FlashLoanLarry
· 12-11 02:57
The good news is exhausted this round; it's a common saying. The ones who can truly make money are always those who don't follow the usual patterns.
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SmartMoneyWallet
· 12-11 02:56
Interest rate cuts lead to a pullback? To put it simply, big investors have already sold off early, while retail investors are still dreaming on paper. On-chain data has long shown that the chips are transferring, but you insist on waiting for official announcements.
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LiquidatedNotStirred
· 12-11 02:56
Once again, it's the same "positive news is exhausted" rhetoric. I'm tired of hearing it, buddy. You should have known long ago that this is all about playing the expectation gap. Retail investors are still waiting every day to pick up bargains.
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StakeHouseDirector
· 12-11 02:55
I'm tired of hearing the same bullish rhetoric; frankly, it just means the big players want to dump the market.
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CryptoMom
· 12-11 02:49
I should have known earlier, the market just loves to do the opposite. When everyone is bullish, it actually crashes. That's hilarious.
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PoolJumper
· 12-11 02:47
The good news is all out, and we're tired of hearing this saying. The real issue is that no one knows when the next move will come.
The rate cut has been implemented, but the market reaction was a bit surprising?
I originally thought there would be a rally, but the price instead slightly retreated. Upon reflection, it's understandable—news was announced too early and loudly, and the market had already priced in the expectations. When the actual policy was implemented, it became a moment of "all positive news already priced in."
In the short term, this policy adjustment indeed has limited influence on the overall trend. What's next? To be honest, there are quite a few uncertainties.
It is recommended that everyone don’t rush to chase the highs, mainly observe, and control your positions well. The market will not disappoint those who are patient.