A notable policy voice recently pushed back against rigid regulatory constraints. The argument? Avoid setting artificial ceilings or basements that limit policy flexibility. This perspective reflects ongoing debates about how much structure versus adaptability economic frameworks should have. When policymakers box themselves in with hard limits, they risk losing the maneuverability needed during market turbulence or unexpected shifts. The core message here challenges the one-size-fits-all approach, advocating instead for adaptive guardrails rather than concrete barriers.
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APY追逐者
· 6h ago
Nah, this is just leaving themselves a way out. If the rules are too rigid, they can't act... btw, it's really hard to say whether this approach is right or not now.
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LiquidationOracle
· 12-06 10:29
ngl the whole "adaptive guardrails" thing sounds nice until the market implodes and suddenly everyone's calling for hard floors again... been there, seen that happen before
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SatoshiSherpa
· 12-06 10:28
NGL, this is exactly why so many rule frameworks end up being just for show... Flexibility is king, after all.
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BearMarketBuyer
· 12-06 10:11
Nah, this rigid framework is stifling innovation. The market needs flexibility, not a rigid ceiling.
A notable policy voice recently pushed back against rigid regulatory constraints. The argument? Avoid setting artificial ceilings or basements that limit policy flexibility. This perspective reflects ongoing debates about how much structure versus adaptability economic frameworks should have. When policymakers box themselves in with hard limits, they risk losing the maneuverability needed during market turbulence or unexpected shifts. The core message here challenges the one-size-fits-all approach, advocating instead for adaptive guardrails rather than concrete barriers.