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Federal Reserve Meeting + Global Liquidity is COMING! | Tokyo Crypto Show Ep. 164

Today we will talk about the decision made by the Federal Reserve as well as the incoming global liquidity that is showing to raise BTC price and much more!

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  • @Mike_Harten says:

    I’m lookin forward to the community!! Definitely rewatching this tomorrow 💰

  • @johnk7893 says:

    Liquidity is key I agree if liquidity materializes. Central banks don’t just decide how much liquidity and set rates. The can lower and raise the discount rate. They can sell or buy bonds on the open market ie QE. But it’s the bond buyers decide based on inflation expectations.Basically, these tools don’t create as much liquidity when inflation is high. That’s the risk to this liquidity argument. So thats where this stagflation narrative comes from. Does the fed have any bullets left. Its possible that they go to print more and rates go up because inflation expectations soar. Have you ever graphed a liquidity curve. They flatten out as the debt load increases which means increasing the debt no longer creats liquidity. Why would i lend my money to someone when i get it back its less because of inflation. I wouldn’t unless i was stupid thats why inflation matters.

  • @Vast1039 says:

    I’ve been part of many crypto communities since 2015–2017, but none compare to this team’s expertise and data-driven approach. Unlike many “experts” who work independently, they collaborate as a cohesive unit bringing concise information. Launch the community 🚀🔥

  • @johnk7893 says:

    When you uncap or increase your debt load it generally leads to a higher yield. So uncapping your debt limit can drive your yields higher right. So the debt limit is a political term it’s not a financial term. Your debt limit is the yield or interest rate you would have to pay in order for someone to lend you money. If you knew somebody owed alot of money would you lend them money. Why would you lend your money to someone if when you get it back it’s less because of inflation you wouldn’t unless your stupid thats why inflation matters.

  • @johnk7893 says:

    One more econ 101. So, the only rate the central banks set is the discount rate. When your local bank at the end of the day if they don’t have cash in deposit to cover their required reserve ratio of 10% of deposits. They can borrow from the discount windows at the fed which is the best rate but discouraged or they can borrow from another bank usually a slightly higher rate which is called the federal funds rate. These are very short term rates on the very short end of the yield curve. That’s the only end of the curve the fed sets. The long end of the curve is decided by expectations for inflation and GDP.

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