Last week, I had dinner with a friend from the industry who works at an institution. Out of nowhere, he said, "People who stare at the charts all day are just making life hard for themselves. We stopped looking at K-lines a long time ago. Now we only care about one thing—how much money around the world is looking for an outlet."

That really woke me up. A lot of people think the recent crash means "nobody’s playing anymore." In reality, it’s quite the opposite—money is still moving, it’s just quietly changing places. If you’ve been hijacked by panic, you might not have even noticed that these few "faucets" have already been turned on:

**Japan just injected 17 trillion yen**
How big is that number? It’s 3% of their GDP, basically maxing out their stimulus policies. History speaks for itself: in 2020, Japan did something similar, and half a year later BTC skyrocketed from $4,000 to $28,000. Once the yen is loosened, the money never stays put—it always chases the highest returns globally. The high volatility of crypto markets is exactly what this kind of capital loves. This time, the scale is even bigger—think about it.

**China has injected a net 500 billion**
Some people say, "What does this have to do with crypto?" That’s because they don’t get the logic. As a stabilizer of the global economy, as long as China signals "no hard landing," international capital feels safe diving into risk assets. It’s like your favorite restaurant—if the owner says business is stable and he’s not running away, you’re comfortable buying a prepaid card. The reason capital dares to re-enter the market now is because they’ve seen this "won’t run away" promise.

Don’t just focus on short-term price fluctuations. Capital’s instincts are sharper than you think.