The Federal Reserve's policy fortress is beginning to show its first cracks.

A recent in-depth analysis from a financial column leaves one with a chilling feeling after reading. This is not a routine policy interpretation but more like a "storm warning" written for all currency holders.

Three paths of interest rate cuts are laid out on the table, each hiding danger. The first: wait for inflation data to naturally subside—how much longer can the market withstand? The second: wait for the employment data to completely collapse—how many people will lose their jobs first? The most dangerous is the third: directly replace the decision-making personnel. Trump is acting like a predator testing its prey, probing every weak point of the Fed's fortress.

Have you seen it clearly? The essence of this game is not "when will the interest rates be cut," but that the power chain of the old system is loosening the first lock. When the independence of the central bank begins to be openly questioned and challenged, are the fiat currencies, government bonds, and traditional financial assets in your hands truly still the safe harbors they once were?

Before the real storm arrives, the air pressure will first change dramatically. Now is exactly this "abnormal air pressure" moment. Every signal of hesitation from the Fed weakens the credibility of the old system once again. And where will the flowing credit ultimately go? History repeatedly proves: every time sovereign credit shows cracks, it signals the rise of decentralized assets.

Stop focusing only on superficial logic like "interest rate cuts boost token prices." The deeper logic is: once the old order's fortress loosens, the forces of the new world will be fully unleashed.

And we, the holders, have already stood at the threshold of this new world.

The volatility you fear is precisely the rhythm of the new era breathing.

The signal you await has already sounded its first note.

Will you choose to wait and see, or follow the trend? The market will not wait for anyone too long.