#大户持仓动态 Ueda Kazuo's actions are indeed interesting—on the surface, it's about raising interest rates, but at its core, it's reassuring the market. This "loose mouth tight hands" trick is exactly the same as the routine of some major central banks.



Hawkish rate hikes paired with dovish rhetoric, and the market falls for it. Right after the speech, the USD/JPY surged to 156.37. For holders of Bitcoin and other high-volatility assets, this is actually a good signal.

The key lies in the direction of the yen. As long as the yen remains depreciating or stays weak, the cost of borrowing in yen stays very low—this is the golden soil for carry trades. Borrowing cheap yen and converting to USD to chase risk assets can yield better on-paper returns. When repaying, the yen is worth more, reducing repayment pressure.

That's why global capital and hedge funds keep a close eye on yen depreciation. They finance with cheap yen and then enter markets with more volatility and higher returns—Bitcoin, US tech stocks, and other sectors are their hunting grounds.

From a technical perspective, the 152 level for USD/JPY is a watershed. As long as it doesn't break below 152, the yen's weakness trend continues. From this angle, short-term carry trade space remains ample, and risk assets still have room to rise.
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GasFeeBarbecuevip
· 12-19 10:10
Ueda's move is really clever—talk tough but act soft, that's what the market loves. As the yen continues to depreciate, endless funds from carry trades keep flowing in. Wait, could this be another round of big capital accumulating? If 152 doesn't break, I'll just keep holding. Talking hawkish but acting dovish—central banks have all learned this kind of rhetoric. A weak yen is a good thing; cheap financing means directly pouring money in, it's satisfying. This logic makes sense— as long as the yen keeps depreciating, the capital chain won't break. Ueda's move is indeed quite interesting; market reactions are the most honest.
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BridgeJumpervip
· 12-19 09:48
Damn, this routine is so familiar, the central bank is basically cut from the same mold, saying one thing and doing another. Interesting, the yen still has significant room to fall this time, and carry trade can still be played for a while. Holding at the 156.37 level is good, but if it really drops back below 152, caution is needed. Wait, is this hinting that big money is frantically leveraging up to bottom fish? To put it simply, when cheap money is abundant, it naturally flows into high-risk assets. Bitcoin's recent rise is quite reasonable.
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