#战略性加仓BTC BTC remains stuck around $90,000, fluctuating between approximately $88,000 and $92,000. Such a low liquidity environment isn't actually too bad — at least the price remains relatively stable. Yesterday, the Federal Reserve released the minutes of its meeting, with the core message being: inflationary pressures mainly stem from tariff factors, and it will be difficult to bring inflation down to 2% in the short term.

The labor market is somewhat concerning. On the demand side, companies are controlling costs; on the supply side, factors like reduced immigration, aging population, and declining participation rates are at play, with ongoing risks. This suggests that the fundamentals of the U.S. economy may not be as optimistic or as stable as they seem. However, the Fed still holds expectations for growth in 2026. If inflation continues to weaken, adjustments to monetary policy are possible — but for now, the stance remains unchanged. Most officials are data-dependent, which essentially confirms that there will be no rate cuts in January, and the next adjustment is likely to be in March.

Returning to Bitcoin's market performance. The turnover rate has noticeably decreased compared to weekdays, with lower participation from institutions and quantitative traders, and a clear holiday effect. During such times, prices tend to reflect the true sentiments of retail investors more. Although the $90,000 barrier has somewhat slowed the upward momentum, overall, the market remains stable, indicating a generally optimistic sentiment. From the distribution of holdings, it also appears relatively balanced, and the bottom rebuilding process is not yet fully complete — worth continued observation. Interestingly, investors trapped at high levels remain surprisingly calm, which is precisely the foundation for maintaining price stability. $BTC $ETH $SOL