Wall Street's big players are in unison claiming "trust in the Federal Reserve." At first glance, it indeed sounds deafening, but upon closer inspection, it’s like what—like an emperor wearing transparent new clothes, still expecting everyone to cheer.

Damon publicly emphasizes Wall Street’s confidence in the Fed’s independence, sounding firm and powerful. But then turn to the news—Powell is embroiled in a criminal investigation storm, and the Fed’s rate cut pace has become unclear. The CEO of Bank of New York Mellon even openly states that political pressure is triggering a backlash trust crisis. You see, the louder they shout confidence, the more fierce the hidden undercurrents become.

This macro-level uncertainty actually acts as a catalyst for capital to seek new outlets. When the core of the traditional system begins to be questioned and shaken, investors naturally turn their attention to those "decentralized, transparent rules" crypto ecosystems. The so-called "dark horses" emerging in the market are, in essence, funds seeking new consensus support when sovereign credit shows cracks.

This logic is quite straightforward—every time the mainstream narrative collapses, it often creates a window for new consensus to emerge. Instead of obsessively staring at K-line charts, it’s better to understand this logic thoroughly. By 2026, fiat currency credit will be repeatedly refined through various gambles. In such an environment, logical thinking is the true safe haven.