There's an interesting piece of data circulating: the Federal Reserve is set to inject $8.16 billion into the financial system tomorrow. Subsequently, they will continue to inject between $40 billion and $80 billion each month.

You might ask me what this has to do with the crypto world—there really is a connection. When central banks start to loosen monetary policy and flood the market with liquidity, this excess money often spills over into various asset classes. Digital assets like BTC, ETH, and FIL are no exception.

Historically, periods of large-scale liquidity injections are usually accompanied by rising valuations of risk assets. When traditional finance begins to ease, some investors start looking for alternatives. Cryptocurrencies, as a relatively independent asset class, often become a preferred choice.

Of course, this doesn't mean that liquidity injections directly cause Bitcoin and Ethereum to rise. The market is always more complex than any formula. But from a historical perspective, this broad environment of easing indeed provides a relatively friendly environment for digital assets.