{"content":"Powell’s Major Pivot 🚨: Why, Halting QT May Signal Trouble, Not Triump The Fed has officially wrapped up Quantitative Tightening (QT). Headlines cheer it as a liquidity comeback and a cue for a fresh rally. Yet history whispers otherwise — the end of QT often flags stress, not strength. When the Fed quits tightening, it’s seldom because everything’s smooth. Usually it’s because cracks are appearing. Since 2003, markets actually thrived under QT, posting an average 16.9% yearly gain versus 10.3% during QE. Even from mid‑2022, after the Fed drained $2.2 trillion, the S&P 500 still climbed >20%. Tightening tends to happen when the economy can bear it; easing arrives when it can’t. QE isn’t a victory lap — it’s an emergency kit. It shows up during crises, not calm periods. Recall 2008 or 2020: each time, QE was the Fed’s rescue, not a reward for stability. 🌐📉 $PEPE $BTTC $LUNC #PowellRemarks #MarketPullback #FedRateCutExpectations #Ripple1BXRPReserve {spot}(LUNCUSDT)","images":["https://d35imkjvkj28kt.cloudfront.net/uploadfile/article/blog/2025102025/10/17/94a07833199140b298f8113412cd3541.jpg"],"tags":[],"tradingPairs":["PEPE/USDT"],"quotearticleid":0}