#比特币政策

The rise in Bitcoin prices leads to increased mining and energy use, which in turn pushes up energy costs, triggers inflation and depreciation of the US dollar, which in turn further drives demand for Bitcoin and mining activities, forming a cycle.

On the chessboard of the global economy, every move can trigger a chain reaction. Recently, a speech by Bill Ackman, a leader in the investment community, has sparked heated discussions in the market. As the ghost of inflation roams around the world, the Fed's interest rate hike sword seems to be coming out of its sheath. According to Ackman, if the rate hike exceeds expectations, we may see a rapid decline in the stock market. After a long period of low interest rates, the market's sensitivity to interest rates is self-evident.

However, in addition to the volatility of traditional financial markets, the abnormal movement of Bitcoin, a digital asset, has also added new variables to the economic situation. Ackman proposed a possible scenario: the rise in Bitcoin prices leads to increased mining and energy use, which further pushes up energy prices, triggers inflation, and may even lead to a decline in the value of the US dollar. Such a cycle not only affects monetary policy, but also touches the lives of each of us.

In this context, each of us is like an acrobat walking on a tightrope. On the one hand, we must be vigilant against the volatility of the traditional investment market, and on the other hand, we must also examine the abnormal movement of digital currencies. Perhaps, as Ackman jokingly concluded: "Maybe I should buy some Bitcoin." Today, as digital currencies gradually become mainstream, investment portfolios should perhaps begin to embrace the power of this "new economy."