It started soft—really soft. Everyone thought we'd see dovish signals all the way through. Then midway, things got fuzzy. The tone shifted but nobody could pin down where it was heading.
By the final stretch? Full pivot to hawkish territory.
That sudden flip is exactly why markets nosedived the second the presser wrapped. People weren't freaking out over one rate cut—they were reacting to the subtext: future cuts just got a lot less likely. The forward guidance basically slammed the door on expectations that were already baked in.
Markets hate uncertainty. But they hate reversed promises even more.
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ContractTearjerker
· 2025-12-14 09:07
Haha, hawkish reversal, this pattern is the most disliked by the market.
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ShitcoinArbitrageur
· 2025-12-13 18:37
Coming back with the same routine? First singing the pigeon song and then pulling a quick turn, the market has been played for a fool.
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AirdropBlackHole
· 2025-12-12 22:55
The reversal from pigeon to eagle, the market took a direct punch, a typical talk trap
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PensionDestroyer
· 2025-12-12 02:50
The pigeons turning into eagles definitely caught me off guard with how quickly the reversal happened.
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MetaNeighbor
· 2025-12-11 23:06
All signals at the start indicate a bearish trend, but then it suddenly reverses? Haven't we seen this kind of trick many times before? They just turn around and dump the market.
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LiquidityHunter
· 2025-12-11 23:06
The moment the hawkish stance shifts, liquidity collapses. This reversal of the front-end guidance directly wiped out arbitrage opportunities.
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ChainDetective
· 2025-12-11 23:05
Wow, this 180-degree turn, no wonder retail investors are all confused
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CommunitySlacker
· 2025-12-11 22:38
Wow, this reversal is too awesome. They were pretending to be dovish earlier and suddenly turned hawkish. The market was really played.
Here's what actually went down in that meeting:
It started soft—really soft. Everyone thought we'd see dovish signals all the way through. Then midway, things got fuzzy. The tone shifted but nobody could pin down where it was heading.
By the final stretch? Full pivot to hawkish territory.
That sudden flip is exactly why markets nosedived the second the presser wrapped. People weren't freaking out over one rate cut—they were reacting to the subtext: future cuts just got a lot less likely. The forward guidance basically slammed the door on expectations that were already baked in.
Markets hate uncertainty. But they hate reversed promises even more.