Multinational central banks' "joint action" plans have recently started to surface, preparing to make a statement through BIS, the traditional financial industry's covert channel. Although no specific announcement has been made yet, such actions usually indicate something.

Historically, whenever official financial institutions begin to plan collective actions, market sentiment tends to shift subtly. Funds on exchanges are discussing liquidity policy shifts, and the institutional circle is already transmitting various signals—these signs combined make them hard to ignore.

The interesting part is that while most people are still debating "whether to act," the real capital has already quietly positioned itself in advance. The fluctuations reflected on the candlestick charts precisely mirror this asymmetry—on one side, the public's hesitation; on the other, the silent actions of those who know the inside story. The game of exchange reserves is becoming increasingly subtle, and every policy signal could rewrite market expectations.

The turning points in the past few cycles have been accompanied by similar precursors. It’s not necessary to wait for official news to react; the market often digests these signals earlier. Every move in the traditional financial world leaves traces in the crypto market. Sharp traders have already been preparing for the next change.