{"content":"$BNB {spot}(BNBUSDT) The Federal Reserve has just cut its benchmark interest rate by 25 basis points and announced it will end quantitative tightening (QT) as of December 1 — a clear sign the central bank is shifting toward a more growth-friendly, flexible policy stance. By halting the steady runoff of Treasuries and mortgage-backed securities that has been draining liquidity since 2022, the Fed is effectively switching from removing liquidity to stabilising or even reinjecting it. $GOUT That change matters hugely for financial markets. With more liquidity in the system and a weaker dollar likely ahead, risk assets such as stocks — and increasingly, crypto — tend to enjoy more favourable conditions. The stock market responded accordingly: the S&P 500 reached a record high as investors embraced the notion of looser policy. Meanwhile, the biggest cryptocurrency, Bitcoin, saw a brief pull-back and heightened volatility as investors digested the nuance of the Fed’s message. Still, the longer-term backdrop is increasingly turning bullish for digital assets. Institutional players are making clear moves: for example, Mastercard’s acquisition of ZeroHash and Western Union’s plan to issue a stablecoin on the Solana blockchain show the major firms are gearing up for the next phase of the crypto cycle. Against this backdrop, the Fed’s easing pivot provides a more supportive macro environment for digital assets. That said, investors should remain grounded. The Fed’s Chair Jerome Powell was explicit that a further cut in December is “far from assured” — meaning the policy shift, while meaningful, is still data-dependent and guarded. So while the liquidity tailwinds are now turning, the full acceleration of risk-asset flows including into crypto may still require more time. $SOL {spot}(SOLUSDT)","images":["https://d35imkjvkj28kt.cloudfront.net/uploadfile/article/blog/2025112025/11/03/0c2b66240cf84f2bafc21289ca565608.jpg"],"tags":[],"tradingPairs":["BTC/USDT"],"quotearticleid":0}