#美联储重启降息步伐 fell below $90,000 on December 6. So far this year, it's dropped by almost 3%.
What's next? In the short term, it's likely to fluctuate within the $83,000 to $95,000 range, and the key factor will be the tone set at the interest rate cut meeting in December.
Looking further ahead, institutional moves are getting interesting—JPMorgan has directly set a target price of $170,000, and bottom-fishing capital is gradually entering the market. On the other hand, there's still pressure from capital outflows and the looming threat of regulation, making the market outlook rather uncertain.
It's a tug-of-war between bulls and bears—let's wait and see.
This page may contain third-party content, which is provided for information purposes only (not representations/warranties) and should not be considered as an endorsement of its views by Gate, nor as financial or professional advice. See Disclaimer for details.
7 Likes
Reward
7
6
Repost
Share
Comment
0/400
LuckyBlindCat
· 6h ago
JPMorgan calling for 170,000 shows that some people are really gambling, but I still think we need to see what’s said at the December meeting.
---
Just bouncing around in the range, it’s really annoying these days. When will there be a breakout?
---
Capital outflows + regulatory crackdown, who can withstand this one-two punch?
---
Bottom fishers are entering, shorts haven’t left, just waiting for the Fed to make the final call.
---
After 90,000 is broken, 83,000 becomes the psychological defense line. Can it hold?
---
At 170,000, how much liquidity would it take to absorb that?
---
No clear word from the regulators yet, that’s the most frustrating part.
---
Longs and shorts are strangling each other here, retail investors can only watch the show.
---
The tone of the rate cut meeting is key. Otherwise, it drags on here, or it just takes off.
---
Institutions coming in is a good signal, at least someone still believes.
View OriginalReply0
GasFeeCryer
· 12-06 11:29
I believe JPMorgan's call for 170,000, now it's just a matter of whether rate cuts will actually come to save the market.
View OriginalReply0
SignatureAnxiety
· 12-06 11:19
JPMorgan is calling for 170,000—what a bold move. I'm just worried it might be another feast for harvesting retail investors.
View OriginalReply0
MetaverseHomeless
· 12-06 11:09
JPMorgan 170,000? That's hilarious. These guys just love making a spectacle, but when the price actually drops, they'll have a whole new line.
View OriginalReply0
SundayDegen
· 12-06 11:08
170,000? Those guys at Morgan are really bold in their thinking, but the bottom-fishing money is indeed moving.
View OriginalReply0
TestnetNomad
· 12-06 11:04
JPMorgan really dares to hype that $170,000 target. In my opinion, it still depends on what they say at the December meeting.
---
Range-bound consolidation is so boring. I’ll just wait until the rate cuts actually happen.
---
Are funds bottom-fishing? To me, it looks more like the prelude to retail investors getting fleeced.
---
That regulatory sword has been hanging for over a year—when will it finally drop?
---
If $90,000 breaks, I’m done watching the market. So annoying.
---
Institutions are shouting out high prices, but retail investors still end up as the suckers.
---
Just lock in profits during short-term consolidation—no one’s making big money anyway.
---
$170,000? Wake up, everyone. Let’s be realistic.
---
If this run really reaches that price, I’ll livestream myself eating a keyboard.
---
JPMorgan says stuff like this every year. Just listen, but don’t take it seriously.
#美联储重启降息步伐 fell below $90,000 on December 6. So far this year, it's dropped by almost 3%.
What's next? In the short term, it's likely to fluctuate within the $83,000 to $95,000 range, and the key factor will be the tone set at the interest rate cut meeting in December.
Looking further ahead, institutional moves are getting interesting—JPMorgan has directly set a target price of $170,000, and bottom-fishing capital is gradually entering the market. On the other hand, there's still pressure from capital outflows and the looming threat of regulation, making the market outlook rather uncertain.
It's a tug-of-war between bulls and bears—let's wait and see.