An interesting observation: the U.S. President announced new regulations on credit card interest rates—starting January 20, 2026, the interest rate cap must not exceed 10%.

What is the logic behind this? On the surface, it is financial regulation, but it may essentially reflect a form of liquidity policy. When borrowing costs are lowered, where does the money flow? History tells us that such periods often see capital seeking new investment channels.

From a macro perspective, a low-interest-rate environment has always been favorable to risk assets—from stocks to cryptocurrencies. $ETH, $BNB, $SOL—these mainstream tokens—usually experience reallocation by institutions and retail investors during such policy windows.

However, this is not simply a "liquidity injection" story; it is more like a re-pricing process of the entire financial ecosystem. It is worth continuously observing the actual impact after policy implementation.