Analysis: Yen carry trades have contracted significantly, and Bitcoin may strengthen after the Bank of Japan's policy pressure eases.
Glassnode co-founder Negentropic stated that the market is not afraid of tightening (interest rate hikes), but rather afraid of uncertainty. The Bank of Japan's policy normalization brings clear expectations to the global financing environment, even though leverage may be under pressure in the short term. Yen carry trades have significantly contracted, volatility means opportunity, and Bitcoin often strengthens after policy pressure is released, not before. Chaos decreases, signals strengthen. This looks like preparation for asymmetric upside risk.
Disclaimer: The content of this article solely reflects the author's opinion and does not represent the platform in any capacity. This article is not intended to serve as a reference for making investment decisions.
You may also like
London is no longer the sole stage for central bank rate meetings! The Bank of England is set to "move north" to Leeds, and the market bets on returning to the rate hike path in November.
Starting next year, the Bank of England's Monetary Policy Committee will share its responsibilities with Leeds, and the nine committee members will travel to the North to make interest rate decisions. This move coincides with Prime Minister Andy Burnham's push to prioritize the development of Northern England, and aligns with the bank's longstanding connections to Leeds, where it opened its first branch in 1827.
Uniswap Price Prediction: UNI Tests $10.96 as Open Interest Hits $971M
Chip stocks drive Nasdaq to a new high since June, Nikkei futures open higher to continue the rally: Japanese stock market set for catch-up gains tomorrow
The Japanese yen is approaching 158, and four consecutive declines have raised concerns about intervention; Japanese stocks may catch up boosted by the AI rally, but hawkish remarks from Kazuo Ueda could put pressure on Japanese bonds.

Japanese Yen exposes to two-week low against US Dollar, US PMI eyed

