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Bank of America CEO Reaffirms Three Straight Fed Cuts in Sept, Oct, Dec
Bitunix
2026-08-05 08:37:40

Bitunix analyst says policy credibility, not optimism alone, is driving risk assets to fresh highs

A Bitunix analyst said the latest rally in global risk assets is being supported less by earnings beats or AI hype alone and more by a repricing of policy credibility across major economies. According to the analysis cited by BlockBeats on Aug. 5, governments are now intervening across energy, exchange rates, supply chains and monetary policy, pushing markets to reassess institutional execution and the durability of policy support. AI capital spending remains the main growth engine, with Anthropic’s $10 billion computing services deal with Volta Infra and Samsung’s new V10 V-NAND launch presented as evidence that AI infrastructure buildout is still moving at high speed. At the same time, hawkish signals from Federal Reserve officials suggest AI investment is continuing alongside elevated interest rates, shifting investor focus toward cash flow and earnings rather than valuation expansion alone. The note also pointed to progress in talks over the Strait of Hormuz, possible extensions of Jones Act waivers in the US, support for the yen signaled by US Treasury Secretary Bessent, and ongoing work on broader metal tariffs as signs that policy tools are now shaping energy costs, currencies and supply chains. It added that while warnings of a 1987-style crash have resurfaced, current risks are tied more to leverage and compressed volatility than to a clear deterioration in fundamentals.

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Bitunix analyst says policy credibility, not optimism alone, is driving risk assets to fresh highs
Markets Rise on Signs of Possible Hormuz Deal as Investors Also Weigh AI Spending
Federal Reser
2026-07-31 03:41:45

HTX DeepThink says Fed credibility, not just rates, is now at the center of risk-asset pricing

HTX DeepThink columnist and HTX Research researcher Chloe said global risk assets remained under pressure this week as markets shifted their focus from the timing of rate cuts to the Federal Reserve’s ability to control inflation. According to her analysis, Federal Reserve Chair Kevin Warsh tried for the first time to play down forward guidance and let market pricing serve as a more direct feedback mechanism for the economy. Markets did not read the rise in long-term yields as a natural tightening in financial conditions. Instead, they took it as a sign that inflation risks were resurfacing and that confidence in the Fed’s policy credibility was weakening. Chloe pointed to the 30-year U.S. Treasury yield rising to 5.2%, alongside a weaker dollar and softer U.S. equities, as evidence that investors were demanding a higher risk premium rather than pricing in stronger economic fundamentals. She added that escalating tensions between the U.S. and Iran had pushed up energy prices, reinforcing inflation expectations and lifting the perceived odds of rate hikes in September and December. In her view, higher long-end yields continue to pressure growth stocks, while tighter dollar liquidity and rising real rates also weigh on crypto assets including BTC. She said the market is now trading central bank credibility, with inflation data, energy prices and comments ahead of the September FOMC meeting set to shape the direction of global risk assets in the coming weeks.

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HTX DeepThink says Fed credibility, not just rates, is now at the center of risk-asset pricing
Goldman Sachs says stocks have overtaken real estate as the main driver of U.S. household wealth