Everyone is obsessing over the rate cut, but they missed the real signal.
I’ve been tracking the plumbing, and the math just shifted. As of December 1st, Quantitative Tightening (QT) is officially dead.
The era of draining liquidity is over.
Here is the setup: The Treasury spent the last year sucking cash out of the system to fill its checking account to $1 Trillion.
But the "buffer" (the Reverse Repo facility) is now empty. They have run out of room to maneuver.
To avoid breaking the banking system, they HAVE TO release that cash. They are targeting a drawdown to ~$600B, which means ~$400 Billion is about to flood back into the market.
This isn't speculative. It’s structural. For the first time in years, the liquidity flows are positive.
What do you thinks happens next?
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.
Everyone is obsessing over the rate cut, but they missed the real signal.
I’ve been tracking the plumbing, and the math just shifted. As of December 1st, Quantitative Tightening (QT) is officially dead.
The era of draining liquidity is over.
Here is the setup: The Treasury spent the last year sucking cash out of the system to fill its checking account to $1 Trillion.
But the "buffer" (the Reverse Repo facility) is now empty. They have run out of room to maneuver.
To avoid breaking the banking system, they HAVE TO release that cash. They are targeting a drawdown to ~$600B, which means ~$400 Billion is about to flood back into the market.
This isn't speculative. It’s structural. For the first time in years, the liquidity flows are positive.
What do you thinks happens next?