The phone vibrated, and a notification popped up: "The Bank of Japan raises interest rates to 0.75%." At that moment, I almost reflexively opened the intraday chart for SOL—sure enough, that one-hour Candlestick started to fluctuate violently as if it had been electrified. The resistance level at 126.95, the strong pressure at 129.62... I was staring at the screen so intently that my eyes were starting to blur. I thought to myself, if I really held SOL, my heartbeat would definitely be more intense than the fluctuations of the Candlestick chart. To chase or to escape? To bet or to withdraw? This feeling of being led by sudden market news and bizarre trends is honestly quite uncomfortable. It's like my wealth is hanging on those lines that could reverse at any moment.

When the tension reached its peak, I suddenly felt a sense of fatigue. It seemed that we were caught in a loop: watching the movements of global Central Banks, interpreting technical indicators one by one, getting entangled repeatedly between resistance levels and support levels, exhausting energy for just a few percentage points of rise and fall. But is this really the only way to play?

Suddenly thought, can we change our perspective - instead of betting on whether SOL will rise or fall tonight, why not first build a "stabilizer". No matter how SOL moves, whether the Central Bank raises interest rates or not, this asset can maintain its value. A true "anchor".

This idea instantly pulled me out of the entanglement of life and death lines. As global liquidity gradually tightens due to interest rate hikes and market fluctuations become increasingly larger, a stable and reliable underlying asset becomes particularly important. This is precisely why stablecoins play an increasingly critical role in the current market—they do not rely on market sentiment, are not held hostage by technical indicators, and provide real value stability.