#数字资产市场洞察 Tonight, the US CPI data will be announced, and tomorrow the Bank of Japan will make a decisive move—two major economic events happening in succession. However, from a trading perspective, the market's reaction might be more intriguing than the news itself.

Let's start with Japan. The expectation of raising interest rates to a 30-year high has long been baked into the market—discussions from the beginning of the year to now, the exchange rate has already been priced in advance, and media surveys even predict a unanimous rate hike. Honestly, a 0.25% increase, as long as there are no surprises, is just a "finally realized" event, and the market impact is actually quite limited.

The real focus is on the US CPI. With the data not yet released, any forecast is somewhat blind. But the underlying logic is clear: as long as the numbers don't explode, the bulls will continue to weave the story of "the Federal Reserve will inevitably cut rates." Currently, oil prices are stable, the employment market is basically steady, and inflation is probably still the usual figures. The market may have already fully digested this assumption.

Here's the interesting part—two events, one is obvious, the other semi-transparent. Traders are likely to use this news to create some volatility, switching between long and short positions at key support levels, eating up retail stop-loss orders. Don't be fooled by the surface "bad news."