2026-01-08 09:04:31

The European Central Bank has revealed the inflation expectations data for November. The 1-year expectations stood at 2.8%, above the estimates of 2.7%, remaining at the same level as the previous month. For the 3-year horizon, inflation expectations were at 2.5%, exactly aligning with market projections and unchanged from the previous period. These data suggest that economic agents maintain relatively stable inflation expectations in the medium and long term. For cryptocurrency investors, the ECB's monetary policy data are crucial, as they directly influence global liquidity conditions and risk perception in the markets.

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HodlTheDoor

· 01-09 07:13

Nah, inflation close to 2.8% in one year? Ufff... here comes the liquidity... wait, does this mean more pressure on the cryptos or relaxation? 🤔

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NFTRegretDiary

· 01-09 02:44

2.8% huh, higher than expected... Wait, what does this mean for BTC?

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LayerZeroJunkie

· 01-08 09:34

2.8% meh, still waiting for the real fireworks

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ConfusedWhale

· 01-08 09:34

The European Central Bank is up to something again, with a 2.8% inflation expectation... Is this good or bad for the crypto world?

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CryptoPhoenix

· 01-08 09:32

The ECB has signaled again, and this wave of inflation expectations has stabilized... it might actually be the true bottom range. Wait, liquidity is still an issue. Don't be fooled by this surface stability. Remember, when losing money, staying clear-headed is most important. Finally, there's a hint of opportunity. I can sense signals of rebirth and renewal. This data actually tells us that it's time to look at the problem from a different perspective. Patience often tests people's resolve the most. Three-year expectations unchanged? It indicates that the market is gradually building a bottom. Believe in the law of conservation of energy; what falls must rise again.

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DegenApeSurfer

· 01-08 09:24

2.8%? Is this still stable? It looks more like a roller coaster to me.

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MidnightMEVeater

· 01-08 09:08

Good morning, night creatures. It's another day dominated by Mother Central's data. 2.8% versus 2.7%, just a 0.1 percentage point difference that could trigger a liquidity trap—truly remarkable. Three years of stability at 2.5%, these economists' level of prudence is comparable to the algorithms in a robot paradise—so boring it's almost respectable. For us midnight arbitrageurs, the most ironic thing is—stable expectations themselves are the biggest precursor to price shocks. Anyone who believes that is just eating dirt.

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