# 财经

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As of now, the U.S. federal government shutdown has lasted for 35 days. The Senate's appropriations bill is stuck in the 14th round of voting, and there seems to be no end to the bipartisan deadlock.
What does this political deadlock mean for cryptocurrency investors?
1. Economic uncertainty drives up demand for safe-haven assets.

Every week of the government shutdown accumulates economic costs—$7 billion for 4 weeks, $11 billion for 6 weeks. In such an environment, traditional markets are prone to panic. Interestingly, historical data shows that some funds tend to shift

The Federal Reserve Board of Governors member Milan: The neutral interest rate has declined, making the policy more restrictive.
According to Ha Shilian news, as reported by Jin Shi, The Federal Reserve Board of Governors member Milan stated that the neutral Intrerest Rate has decreased, which has made the policy more tightening. If monetary policy is not adjusted, there will be risks. The view on the inflation outlook is more optimistic than many others, and there are risks associated with tightening monetary policy.
#Cryptocurrency #Blockchain #财经 #经济政策 #通胀

Can the crypto world really roll from 100,000 to 10 million? Start by stepping out of the "manic obsession."
I often hear people say, "In the crypto world, turning 100,000 into 10 million in a few years," but more people end up losing their balance due to chasing prices and panic selling, and even "going crazy." I have also gone through this stage—panicking to average down when I lost, and greedily holding on when I made a profit, ultimately getting deeper into trouble. Eventually, I slowly realized: to go far in the crypto world, you first need to learn to "stop and reflect," and then establi

US inflation rises to 2.69%, reaching a new high since January; will Powell turn hawkish?
The U.S. inflation index has risen again, currently climbing to 2.69%, marking the highest level since January 2025. This upward trend has sparked market speculation, with some opinions suggesting that this may be an important reason for the White House to postpone the release of this month's CPI data.
From the data background, the recent rise in inflation in the United States is not an isolated phenomenon. In October, the U.S. CPI year-on-year increased from 2.4% to 2.6%, while the core CPI year-on-y