#密码资产动态追踪 Yesterday, the Asia-Pacific market was not very smooth: the Nikkei 225 index plunged 844.72 points, with the decline expanding to 1.63%, closing at 51,117.26 points. Such a magnitude is indeed considered a relatively significant correction in recent times.
In comparison, the performance of the KOSPI index in South Korea was much steadier, with only a slight dip of 0.93 points, a decline of just 0.02%, closing at 4,550.13 points, basically oscillating within a range.
The interesting part is that this drop in the Nikkei triggered a decline in the overall Asia-Pacific market sentiment. Many traders speculate that this might be an early digestion of expectations from the US stock market—over the past few months, the correlation among global capital markets has been very tight, and volatility in one region often quickly transmits to others. The crypto market's reaction to such macro sentiment is usually very sensitive, as the correlation among risk assets tends to increase significantly under pressure.
The key going forward still depends on the attitude of large funds, especially whether international capital flows can remain stable, as this directly influences the direction of various assets.
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GasFeeSurvivor
· 3h ago
Nikkei plunges, and all of Asia-Pacific has to suffer along—this transmission speed is really incredible.
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It's that same big capital strategy again; when liquidity tightens, cryptocurrencies have to follow and become collateral damage.
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South Korea remains steady as if nothing's wrong, so why is Japan always so restless?
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The correlation with risk assets really shows its true colors under pressure—it's a bit suffocating.
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Are the US stocks about to stir up trouble again? This pace is a bit fast.
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Wait, is this another round of that coordinated drama starting? It's a bit annoying.
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WhaleMinion
· 9h ago
Japan is causing trouble again, each time dragging down the crypto market. So annoying.
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DeFiCaffeinator
· 10h ago
Japan is starting to set the pace again, jumping wildly. Do we in the crypto circle have to follow and be buried with it?
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Liquidity is king. When big funds move, everything moves. I bet this wave will continue to bottom out.
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Nikkei plunges 844 points? Why didn't I see the news before? That must be really painful.
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Korea remains as steady as a rock. The contrast is too obvious. Why is the gap so big?
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The US stock market is just a game of expectations. Global capital is playing the same routine, and crypto can't escape this fate.
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It's the same global linkage story again. I think we should wait for news from the Federal Reserve before making any moves.
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People still daring to buy the dip now are really brave. I'm just watching, waiting for liquidity to clarify before acting.
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KOSPI is holding steady in a way that's a bit suspicious, feels like it's brewing some big move.
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Macro sentiment is the most disgusting thing. You can't hedge against it; you can only follow it.
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A 1.63% drop is considered a clear correction? I think it's just a small drizzle; the real bottom hasn't come yet.
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WhaleWatcher
· 01-08 08:23
Japan is starting to shift the blame again, always using the same tricks... In the end, our crypto circle will be the ones to take the fall.
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BearEatsAll
· 01-08 08:23
Nikkei once again underperforms, and this time it even drags cryptocurrencies down with it. Truly impressive.
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Whenever there's a movement in Japan, the whole world trembles. Liquidity can disappear just like that—it's incredibly刺激.
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Let's wait and see how big funds handle the rollover. Currently, entering the market is just a gamble on whether liquidity will stabilize.
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KOSPI in Korea remains rock solid, while Nikkei plunges. The contrast is a bit ironic.
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Here comes the usual "digest US stock expectations" rhetoric. It happens every time, and yet there are still big swings.
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The correlation of risk assets is skyrocketing, and we're going to suffer again. Just used to it.
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rugpull_ptsd
· 01-08 08:07
Japan's diving scene has everyone in Asia-Pacific panicking, this pace is truly incredible.
It's another liquidity issue, the old routine.
If large funds withdraw, we will also be affected.
How does South Korea manage to stay so stable?
It feels like the US stock market is about to crash.
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DataOnlooker
· 01-08 08:01
Japan is causing trouble again, it's always like this—when it drops, everything drops.
The chain reaction is so fast; how good can the coins still be?
The key is liquidity; this is the real life-or-death line.
KOSPI remains steady as if nothing happened; the contrast is so ironic.
The influence of this big brother in the US stock market is truly remarkable; the Asia-Pacific region has to bow accordingly.
#密码资产动态追踪 Yesterday, the Asia-Pacific market was not very smooth: the Nikkei 225 index plunged 844.72 points, with the decline expanding to 1.63%, closing at 51,117.26 points. Such a magnitude is indeed considered a relatively significant correction in recent times.
In comparison, the performance of the KOSPI index in South Korea was much steadier, with only a slight dip of 0.93 points, a decline of just 0.02%, closing at 4,550.13 points, basically oscillating within a range.
The interesting part is that this drop in the Nikkei triggered a decline in the overall Asia-Pacific market sentiment. Many traders speculate that this might be an early digestion of expectations from the US stock market—over the past few months, the correlation among global capital markets has been very tight, and volatility in one region often quickly transmits to others. The crypto market's reaction to such macro sentiment is usually very sensitive, as the correlation among risk assets tends to increase significantly under pressure.
The key going forward still depends on the attitude of large funds, especially whether international capital flows can remain stable, as this directly influences the direction of various assets.