$BTC ：Focus on the impact of next week's monetary policy on the cryptocurrency market.

Next week marks the last "Central Bank Super Week" of 2025, with monetary policies from multiple countries being announced, expected to be highly volatile. These events typically have a significant effect on the cryptocurrency market.

December 17-18: European Central Bank (ECB) interest rate decision and press conference.

The ECB is expected to discuss whether to further cut interest rates (current deposit rate is about 2%). If the signals are dovish (more accommodative), it could benefit risk assets including cryptocurrencies; conversely, it may exacerbate market pressure. The recent cryptocurrency market has been sensitive to expectations of central bank easing, and this meeting is one of the core events of the global central bank super week in December.

December 18: Bank of England (BoE) interest rate decision

The market generally expects rates to remain unchanged, but the statement and voting distribution will affect the pound and global risk sentiment. If hints of rate cuts next year are released, it may provide a short-term boost to the cryptocurrency market.

December 18: US November CPI data release

This is the first important inflation indicator after the Federal Reserve's decision on December 10 (the release date was adjusted due to government shutdown impact). If the CPI is lower than expected, it will strengthen expectations for further interest rate cuts in 2026, benefiting cryptocurrencies; if higher than expected, it may trigger risk-averse sentiment, leading to further pullbacks.

December 19: Bank of Japan (BoJ) interest rate decision

The market is paying attention to whether there will be a rate hike (recent rumors suggest action may occur in December). If rates are increased, it will strengthen the yen and suppress global risk assets, including cryptocurrencies.

Cryptocurrencies are currently in a correction phase (Bitcoin has fallen over 30% from its yearly high), primarily affected by tightening macro liquidity and fluctuating expectations of Federal Reserve rate cuts. If the overall signals are dovish (accommodative), it may help stabilize or rebound the market; if hawkish, short-term pressure may continue.

The above information does not constitute investment advice, only personal opinion analysis. Please make your own judgment on high-risk investments, and bear your own losses.

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