powellspeech

🚨 THE GATES HAVE BEEN UNLOCKED 🚨

🇺🇸 Jerome Powell has recently altered the dynamics for Bitcoin and cryptocurrency.

The U. S. Federal Reserve has made a definitive statement: banks are permitted to engage with legitimate Bitcoin and crypto businesses.

Take a good look at that. 👀

This subtly removes one of the longstanding obstacles that has hindered the growth of cryptocurrency for many years.

This isn’t an exaggeration.
This is foundational finance. 🏗️

⚡ WHAT HAS CHANGED

🏦 Banks Are Given Permission

Banks can now securely:
• Safeguard Bitcoin and cryptocurrencies 🔐
• Engage in transactions with crypto-focused companies 💸
• Create financial services on blockchain platforms 🧩

👉 All without the worry of regulatory consequences.

⛓️ The Restrictions Are Easing

Crypto was never forbidden—it was limited by ambiguity.
Risk management measures.
Subtle discouragement.
Debanking practices.

That limitation has just begun to loosen.

🌉 Traditional Finance and Crypto Are Coming Together—For Real This Time

This signifies a true collaboration:
• Bank asset sheets
• High-grade institutional clients
• Infrastructure that complies with regulations
• Bitcoin taking center stage 🟠

This is not just academic.

It’s the groundwork for the upcoming financial system.

🟠 WHY THIS IS CRUCIAL FOR BITCOIN

Bitcoin doesn’t seek validation—
But broad acceptance does.

With accessible channels:
🔥 Capital movement quickens
🔥 Institutions can grow with assurance
🔥 Onramps and offramps increase in number
🔥 Liquidity becomes more robust

That’s how financial markets expand from billions to trillions.

🧠 THE TRUE INDICATION

The Fed didn't just give a nod to Bitcoin—
They took a more significant step:

🟢 They eliminated the hindrances.

And when obstacles vanish, markets act swiftly…

📈 They adjust their valuations.

The pathway to adoption is evident:
Banks → Institutions → Corporations → Nations

Bitcoin has just advanced to another level. ⬆️

🚀 FINAL THOUGHT

Are you waiting for “regulatory clarity”?

This is the moment.

The infrastructure is ready.
Capital is preparing to flow in.
And the countdown has started. ⏳🔥

🟠 Bitcoin is no longer just knocking at the door—
It’s being integrated directly into the financial system.

$BTC

#BreakingNews #BreakingCryptoNews #PowellSpeech

🔥 MONDAY — FED LIQUIDITY

💵 $6.8B T-Bill purchases.

Quiet. Powerful. Market fuel.
🔥 TUESDAY — 🇺🇸 UNEMPLOYMENT RATE

📊 One number. Big moves.

📉 Stocks | 🪙 Crypto | 📈 Bonds

Algorithms react first. Humans later.

🔥 WEDNESDAY — FOMC SPEAKERS (TODAY!)

🎤 Mixed messages ahead.

🔹 Rate cuts?

🔹 Inflation?

🔹 Liquidity?

Expect high volatility as markets react in real-time.
🔥 THURSDAY — JOBLESS CLAIMS

⚡ Often ignored.

A surprise can flip sentiment instantly & trigger algorithmic chaos.
🔥 FRIDAY — 🇯🇵 BOJ RATE DECISION

🌏 Global wildcard.

Rate hike expected.

Forward guidance = potential shockwave for global markets.
⚠️ TRADING TAKEAWAYS

🔹 “Priced in” = dangerous

🔹 Volatility spikes when confidence is high

🔹 Liquidity moves faster than news

🔹 One surprise = chain reaction
🚫 Avoid emotional trades

✅ Trade smart

📉📈 Expect moves, not calm

🛡️ Protect positions. Stay liquid. Stay ahead.
🔍 WATCHLIST

🪙 $GIGGLE — 70.72 🔻 -6.62%

🪙 $MOVE — 0.0442 🔺 +14.8%

🪙 $AXL — 👀 Loading…
#MarketAlerts #volatility #PowellSpeech #FOMO #BOME

Powell’s decisions as Fed chair have continued to have a massive impact on bitcoin and the wider cryptocurrency markets.
#PowellSpeech #DonaldTrump #CZBİNANCE
Powell is likely to be mostly remembered for his battles with U.S. President Donald Trump, the man who first nominated him for the chair role in early 2018 (he was re-nominated for another four-year term in 2022 by President Biden), but his more lasting legacy could be his response to the 2020 COVID-19 pandemic. That flooding of liquidity into the financial system may or may not have eased the general public's pain during the lockdown era, but it surely helped create one of the greatest-ever rallies in financial assets (crypto among them) as well as seeding the nation's first great inflation since the 1970s.

Nearing the end of 2025, that inflation — though receded far back from its worst levels of 2022 when it was at a nearly double-digit percentage for much of the year — continues to create issues for monetary policymaking.

In fact, the Fed's final policy meeting of the year on Dec. 9-10 will be remembered as one of the most contentious in the central bank's history. Signs of economic slowdown, as evidenced by recent soft employment and manufacturing reports, would normally have the Fed acting with haste and near-unanimity to ease monetary policy by lowering its benchmark fed funds rate.

Inflation, however, remains stubbornly above the Fed's 2% target. In the weeks prior to the meeting, a number of Fed policymakers made no secret in their public comments about their disagreement over not just any further easing in December, but even October's rate cut.

Debate is fine, but the central bank has been a collegial group for decades, with dissents from the larger opinion so rare that even a single member voting against a policy decision would make headline news. Powell's Fed's ultimate decision to trim rates another 25 basis points last week drew three dissents — two from members who preferred holding policy steady and one who wanted to cut 50 basis points.$BTC $ETH $BNB

Jerome Powell says the Fed won’t make progress on its goals this year if Trump’s tariffs stay
Chairman Jerome Powell warned on Wednesday that the Federal Reserve will not be able to meet its targets this year if Donald Trump’s tariffs remain unchanged. Powell said straight up, “we won’t see further progress toward our goals,” if the tariffs stay at current levels.
He spoke during a press briefing after the Fed wrapped up its May policy meeting in Washington, where officials voted to hold interest rates between 4.25% and 4.5%. 
That’s the same level they’ve kept since the last rate cut in December. The central bank is now stuck watching a slowing economy while inflation still threatens to rise.
According to the Federal Open Market Committee, risks tied to both unemployment and inflation have gone up. Powell told reporters that the Fed is waiting for more information before making its next move, especially with uncertainty still hanging over the White House’s trade policy. “There’s so much uncertainty about the scale, scope, timing and persistence of the tariffs,” Powell said.
He added that because of this, the Fed isn’t going to cut rates preemptively. “It’s not a situation where we can be preemptive, because we actually don’t know what the right responses to the data will be until we see more data,” Powell said. 
Powell says the Fed will wait before cutting rates
When asked whether the Fed is putting more weight on inflation or unemployment right now, Powell didn’t give a straight answer. “It’s too early to know that,” he said. He also said the Fed’s current position is “moderately restrictive,” and that there’s no need to rush. “We think we can be patient,” Powell added. “This leaves us in a good place to wait and see.”
But he also warned that if Trump’s tariffs stay in place, the Fed’s work could stall for at least a year. “We would not be making progress toward those goals — again, if that’s the way the tariffs shake out,” Powell said. 
He explained that the central bank’s twin mandates — stable prices and high employment — could both be affected. “The risks to higher inflation, higher unemployment have increased,” he said.
Powell was clear about the stakes. If these tariffs are left as is, it might delay the Fed’s timeline for rate adjustments well into 2026. 
That means Americans could be stuck with high borrowing costs longer than expected. The Fed is not confident that the economy can fully rebound with the current trade policy in place.
Powell warns tariffs could push inflation up and growth down
Powell also warned that Trump’s trade strategy could slam the brakes on the economy. “If the large increases in tariffs that have been announced are sustained, they are likely to generate a rise in inflation, a slowdown in economic growth, and an increase in unemployment,” Powell said.
The Fed chair explained that the inflation effects might be a one-time jump — but they could also last longer, depending on how the market reacts. “It is also possible that the inflationary effects could instead be more persistent,” he said.
Even with all that risk, Powell said the Fed still believes its current stance is strong enough to respond when needed. “We believe that the current stance of monetary policy leaves us well positioned to respond in a timely way to potential economic development,” Powell said.
The Fed chair’s comments came after a week of mixed economic signals. April payrolls showed some growth, but the latest GDP report showed weaker-than-expected numbers.
Powell said the Fed needs to see how Trump’s policy decisions play out before it can adjust rates again. The Fed won’t guess. They want proof — real data, not hypotheticals.
He also made it clear that there’s no playbook for what comes next. The tariffs could be lifted. They could expand. Or they could stay locked in for another year. And that’s exactly why the Fed is on hold. Powell said, “We don’t think we need to be in a hurry.” But if nothing changes in the White House’s trade stance, the central bank’s hands will stay tied.
#FOMCMeeting #PowellSpeech #Btc #Eth #Write2earn