#EthereumFuture hello | FaysalAhmedist on Binance Square

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#EthereumFuture hello 

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#BinancelaunchpoolHuma As of May 24, 2025, the market capitalization of Huma Finance (HUMA) is approximately $1.17 billion USD. This valuation is based on a circulating supply of about 1.73 billion HUMA tokens and a current price of $0.6738 USD per token. Please note that market capitalization is calculated by multiplying the current price of a token by its circulating supply. It reflects the overall value of the token in the market and helps gauge its relative size compared to other cryptocurrencies.

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$MUBARAK Coin is currently trending with a 2.81% increase in price over the last 24 hours, trading at $0.05690. The market cap stands at $56.9 million, with a 24-hour trading volume of $60.09 million. This meme coin, rich in Middle Eastern culture, has seen significant price fluctuations, with an all-time high of $0.2158 on March 18, 2025, and an all-time low of $0.0002725 on March 13, 2025. *Key Statistics:* - *Current Price*: $0.05690 - *Market Cap*: $56.9 million - *24-hour Trading Volume*: $60.09 million - *All-Time High*: $0.2158 (March 18, 2025) - *All-Time Low*: $0.0002725 (March 13, 2025) $BNB BTC $SOL $BNB *About Mubarak Coin:* Mubarak Coin is a cryptocurrency that combines finance and faith, described as "a meme coin rich in Middle Eastern culture, where finance meets faith". The coin's community refers to it as a "religion, spreading blessings on the blockchain". If you're interested in learning more or want to stay updated on Mubarak Coin's latest news, you can check out CoinMarketCap or Binance Square for more information

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If tariffs are not reduced, then long-term inflation will be even more exaggerated, so it is better to push the decision back to the Trump administration. If you do not impose high tariffs, my long-term inflation may not go out of control, then the Federal Reserve will consider cutting interest rates, which means passing the ball back to the Trump administration. No matter what happens in the end, it will not be the Federal Reserve's responsibility. Now it depends on how the Trump administration chooses. If Trump reduces tariffs now, isn't that just slapping himself in front of the whole world? But does Trump have any face? Perhaps he will first agree to the Federal Reserve's request to lower tariffs, wait for the Federal Reserve to cut interest rates, and then add tariffs back, initiating another round of reciprocal tariffs. This is incomprehensible to ordinary people, but for the unpredictable Trump, anything is possible!

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In the second half of the year, there may be interest rate cuts, I seem to have figured out a bit why the Federal Reserve has insisted on not lowering interest rates, even in the face of strong pressure from the Trump administration, it has not yielded. I think it's not just about inflation. Recently, the yield on the 30-year U.S. Treasury bonds has surpassed 5%, which is easy to interpret. This means that if you do not raise interest rates for long-term debt of 30 years, no one will buy it. This also reflects a little that the outlook for the long-term stability of the dollar is not good. The dollar may be in a long-term depreciation channel, so even the attractiveness of a 5% yield on U.S. Treasury bonds is weakening. For example, if the dollar inflates by 3% and depreciates by 3% in a year, and your yield on U.S. Treasury bonds is 5%, then your real yield is actually -1%. It means you are losing money by buying long-term U.S. Treasury bonds. Do you think there will be funds willing to bet on that? Capital will definitely flow out of the U.S. because the capital that flowed into the U.S. initially valued the strength of the dollar and the yield of U.S. Treasury bonds. However, if the Federal Reserve continues to cut interest rates, capital will accelerate its outflow, and then no one will buy U.S. Treasury bonds, leading to a further rise in yields, creating a vicious cycle. In the end, the Federal Reserve has to step in and use unlimited QE to absorb all U.S. Treasury bonds, and then inflation will explode. Once inflation explodes, it will be the Federal Reserve's fault, so no matter how the Federal Reserve chooses, it cannot control inflation. The current hesitation in not lowering interest rates is actually due to fear of a series of adverse reactions caused by U.S. Treasury bonds.

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