UBS’s latest research report drops a bombshell—by early 2026, the Federal Reserve could inject as much as $6.9 trillion in liquidity, with monthly injections peaking at $40 billion. This scale isn’t just routine monetary easing; it’s a systemic flood of capital.

It suddenly reminds me of what Saylor once said: “Do you really think you’ll still be able to easily buy Bitcoin at $80,000?” Many took it as a joke back then, but now, looking at these liquidity expectations, the logic suddenly clicks. By the time financial advisors at traditional institutions start actively recommending it, the entry cost may have already reset to another magnitude. The current price range actually looks like a structural mispricing.

When liquidity expansion meets asset repricing, such a macro environment has historically always triggered intense volatility. The key difference this time is that it’s not just market speculation—there’s a clear policy timeline and estimated scale. By the time most people realize the inflection point has arrived, the market has already completed the first round of price adjustments.

The core question is no longer “will it rise,” but “at what level do you start allocating?” If $6.9 trillion in liquidity does materialize, what will BTC’s price anchor recalibrate to? At this window in time, will you choose to wait and see, or position yourself early?