$2000 directly deposited into the hands of ordinary people—this round is truly monetary easing.

Trump just announced that everyone, except the wealthy, will receive a $2000 stimulus check. Note that the wealthy are explicitly excluded, meaning this money will flow precisely to the middle- and low-income groups—who gets it, who spends it immediately. What does this imply? It’s akin to the U.S. government tacitly admitting that they can no longer withstand inflation pressures caused by trade wars, but where does the money come from? Printing money.
Why did Bitcoin immediately surge past $103,000? It’s simple! When there’s more money, assets must rise. Receiving $2000, some will spend it, pushing up inflation; some will invest, and currently, the top choice is Bitcoin. Don’t believe it? Recent U.S. data shows ADP employment figures exceeding expectations, indicating the economy isn’t collapsing, workers have income, and there’s surplus money entering the market.
The SEC is promoting the implementation of a crypto regulatory framework, no longer suppressing but guiding innovation, with clear compliance paths.
Trump personally distributing money is equivalent to tacitly acknowledging that the “currency devaluation + universal compensation” logic is valid. These three factors combined give the market three reassurance signals:
1. Liquidity (ample funds)
2. Clear regulations (regulatory clarity)
3. Demand (assets needed to fight inflation)
Deeper logic: the fundamental change in this bull market. Previously, everyone relied on speculation, leverage, and storytelling.
Policy is shifting, funds are loosening, and authorities are tacitly approving. Trump’s money distribution wasn’t to rescue Bitcoin, but his move directly activated underlying purchasing power. Once the bottom layer starts buying, the market is no longer driven by “whales pumping,” but by genuine demand leading to a broad rally.
2 hundred million Americans receiving $2000 each means a direct injection of $400 billion into consumption and investment markets. Even if only 5% flows into the market, that’s $20 billion in new funds. And this is just the first wave. Don’t wait for a “complete correction”—with such policy stimulus, the market won’t give you perfect lows. Hold your spot confidently; this isn’t short-term speculation but a macro shift.
In the early stages of policy benefits, markets often surge first and then undergo shakeouts—don’t chase the top with heavy positions. Know how to leverage money to move the market. Distributing money isn’t charity; it’s an economic strategy.
History repeatedly proves that when governments start large-scale money printing, hard currencies tend to appreciate. This marks the beginning of a new asset revaluation cycle.