Two pieces of news on December 11th worth paying attention to:
A certain leading exchange's co-CEO He Yi revealed that an internal operations staff member has been judicially processed for embezzlement, and another is under investigation, both suspected of abusing their authority for illegal profits. The industry’s emphasis on internal compliance has once again been heightened.
In the early hours, the Federal Reserve cut interest rates by 25 basis points as scheduled and restarted its short-term Treasury bond purchase program. Simply put: Fed buying bonds = central bank easing liquidity = increased market funds supply = liquidity expansion. For the crypto market, loose liquidity often means risk assets may open a new allocation window, but the specific trend still depends on actual capital flows.
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SelfRugger
· 12-14 04:19
Here comes another inside job plot. This industry is like this; the bigger the platform, the easier it is for incidents to happen.
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The Federal Reserve is easing liquidity, but where the real money flows still depends on market sentiment. Don’t be too optimistic.
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He Yi was quite honest this time, but being able to uncover it at least shows that someone is seriously working on compliance.
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Cutting interest rates + buying bonds = liquidity injection? It feels like this logical chain has been overused, but we really need to pay attention to where the funds are actually flowing.
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Two counts of embezzlement? That takes some guts. The management of blockchain companies really knows how to play.
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Liquidity expansion sounds great, but the question is, can retail investors benefit from it, or is it just another feast for institutions?
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So, no matter how strict the exchange compliance is, it’s not too much. After all, our coins are stored there.
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NFTRegretDiary
· 12-13 18:49
It's another compliance issue... This time, even the exchanges have started cleaning up internally, it seems we need to get ready.
The Federal Reserve is easing liquidity, but the amount of funds that can actually enter the crypto space remains uncertain.
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DaoTherapy
· 12-11 18:53
It's another case of embezzlement. How many times do we have to go through this act?
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When the Fed loosens monetary policy, I just wait to see who can catch this wave of liquidity.
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He Yi's disclosure this time is quite interesting; how does he always manage to hit the right public opinion points?
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A 25 basis point cut sounds wonderful, but the key is where the money will flow.
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Upgrading internal audits suggests the industry is finally taking it seriously? I’m not so sure.
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Fund flow is what really matters; everything else is just talk.
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These two pieces of news appearing together mean the market will be tossed around again.
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Risk asset allocation window? I'm more interested in when it will close.
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Regulatory compliance being emphasized is a good thing, but the more news like this there is, the more it indicates problems.
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LiquidationWatcher
· 12-11 18:53
Another case of embezzlement? Even big exchanges can't prevent their own people, lol.
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AirdropHunter007
· 12-11 18:53
Internal personnel embezzlement has all been uncovered; this industry definitely needs to be cleaned up.
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BuyTheTop
· 12-11 18:52
Another case of embezzlement? These internal bad actors at the exchange are really outrageous. The industry needs to tighten up.
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Web3Educator
· 12-11 18:31
nah the fed move is way more important than internal drama tbh... liquidity expansion usually means alt season szn might actually show up this time
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ChainMemeDealer
· 12-11 18:29
Is Yi this time cleaning up the reputation? The internal rot should have been cleaned out a long time ago, and only now is it being revealed...
The Federal Reserve's money printing is real this time, but retail investors in the crypto circle can't rely on it; institutions will be the first to eat the pie.
Regarding embezzlement, exchanges need to tighten regulations on employees, or it’s all for nothing.
A 25 basis point rate cut sounds significant, but the market reaction is tepid—quite interesting.
Capital flow is the key; words are nice, but actual trends matter more. Anyway, I’m still waiting.
It's both compliance and easing. The industry is in a transitional period, so being cautious is not wrong.
Two pieces of news on December 11th worth paying attention to:
A certain leading exchange's co-CEO He Yi revealed that an internal operations staff member has been judicially processed for embezzlement, and another is under investigation, both suspected of abusing their authority for illegal profits. The industry’s emphasis on internal compliance has once again been heightened.
In the early hours, the Federal Reserve cut interest rates by 25 basis points as scheduled and restarted its short-term Treasury bond purchase program. Simply put: Fed buying bonds = central bank easing liquidity = increased market funds supply = liquidity expansion. For the crypto market, loose liquidity often means risk assets may open a new allocation window, but the specific trend still depends on actual capital flows.