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峰哥的交易日记
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9月16日,美联储加息25个基点,利率拉到3.75%-4.00%。三年来第一次。
上一次加息,BTC直接崩了20%。
这次呢?
BTC在7.5万美元附近晃了晃,连个像样的下探都没有。沃什开记者会的时候,价格甚至没出第二波下跌,就在7.5万到7.7万之间磨蹭。
加息了,没跌。这件事本身,比跌了更让人不安。
因为市场在定价一件事:“这只是开始,还是就这一次?”
CME数据显示,10月再加息的概率在50%左右,年内至少再加一次的概率接近90%。点阵图更直白——16个决策者认为今年还得加,6月份这个数字只有6个人。
沃什的原话:“金融状况并非限制性,本次加息是撤除一部分宽松。”
翻译成人话:子弹还没打光。
所以现在的问题不是“会不会跌”,是“跌多少、怎么接”。
不猜方向。给你三个场景,自己对号入座。
场景A:10月加息落地(概率约50%)
会发生什么:
加息本身已经被定价了一半。但“第二次加息”的心理冲击远大于第一次。第一次是“终于来了”,第二次是“原来真要继续”。
BTC大概率测试7.2万-7.3万。CryptoQuant分析师指出,7.13万是市场实际流通BTC的平均成本,跌破意味着大量筹码从盈利转亏损,会触发连锁反应。
怎么操作:
加息前把仓位砍到半仓以下。留USDT,别留幻想。
等回调。7.3万附近开始分批接,7.2万加一档。不要一次打完,分三批。
盯什么:
加息后48小时内,BTC ETF是否从净流出转为净流入。9月8日到11日那周,ETF净流出4.62亿美元,逆转了8月全月吸金35.2亿的态势。如果加息后ETF继续失血,说明机构在撤,7.3万撑不住。
场景B:10月按兵不动,但点阵图维持鹰派(概率约40%)
会发生什么:
短期利好。不加息本身就是“利好出尽”的反面——利好没出尽,市场会松一口气。
BTC可能冲击7.8万-8万。7.8万是布林带中轨,8万是流动性密集区。这两个位置不是随便标的,是很多人等着解套的地方。
怎么操作:
不追高。 7.8万到8万是减仓区,不是加仓区。
“跳过10月”不等于“停止加息”。华泰证券认为12月才是下一次实质博弈期——因为沃什已经把前瞻指引取消了,每次会议都是独立的“盲盒”。
盯什么:
沃什讲话里对“终端利率”的表述。如果他暗示4.1%就是终点,市场会嗨。如果说“取决于数据”,等于什么都没说,别自作多情。
场景C:10月直接加息50bp(概率极低,但必须防)
会发生什么:
风险资产全面重定价。BTC跌破7万不是危言耸听。
10年期美债收益率已经摸过5.01%,如果加息50bp,这个数字可能直接干到5.5%以上。全球资产定价的锚一旦被拽上去,没有资产能独善其身。
怎么操作:
清掉所有杠杆。只留现货底仓。
这不是抄底的时候,是保命的时候。
盯什么:
10年期美债收益率。突破5.5%,什么都别做,等。
不管哪个场景,这三件事每周必须做
第一,看CME加息概率。 从50%跳到70%以上,说明市场在恐慌定价,减仓。掉到30%以下,说明压力缓解,可以稍微乐观。
第二,看BTC ETF周度净流入。 贝莱德IBIT 20天吸了10.8亿,但灰度GBTC同期跑了2.55亿。净流入为正,说明机构还在买;连续两周净流出,别扛。
第三,看10年期美债收益率。 这是所有资产的定价基准。它在涨,你手里的所有东西都在被重新估值。
杠杆不要超过3倍。 现在BTC卡在7.5万到7.8万之间,上下都有流动性陷阱,方向没出来之前,杠杆就是给交易所送钱。
在方向明确之前,保留子弹比打光子弹更重要。
你以为你在抄底,其实你只是在接刀。
$BTC $ETH $SOL
The 30-year mortgage rate in the U.S. just surged to 6.95%, rising for four consecutive weeks and hitting a new high since January 2025. A year ago, this figure was 6.26%.
In four months, it has increased by nearly one percentage point.
What does this mean? An average American family now pays several hundred dollars more per month for a home than a year ago. Refinancing? Forget about it.
But the U.S. stock market is rising. BTC remains steady between $75,000 and $79,000.
It’s as if nothing has happened.
That’s the scariest part.
On September 14, the 10-year U.S. Treasury yield briefly touched 5.01%.
When was the last time it broke 5%? October 2023. But back then, it only stayed above 5% for one day—because the labor market was cooling, inflation was easing, and the Federal Reserve was about to stop tightening.
This time is different.
The labor market remains resilient. Inflation expectations are still rising. The 2026 PCE inflation expectation is 3.7%, and the Federal Reserve itself admits that returning to the 2% target won’t happen until 2029.
The U.S.-Iran conflict is pushing up oil prices, AI infrastructure is aggressively issuing bonds to grab capital, and the U.S. federal debt-to-GDP ratio has exceeded 100%.
The U.S. Treasury market size has ballooned from $4.5 trillion in 2007 to $32 trillion.
More borrowing, more selective buyers. Yields can only go up.
Goldman Sachs has raised its year-end 10-year Treasury yield forecast from 4.40% to 4.75%. Standard Chartered is even more aggressive—5.2% by year-end, 5.3% in Q1 next year.
Research firm CreditSights directly states: the 10-year Treasury yield could rise toward 5.5%.
Cresset Capital says, “A 5% yield won’t break anything the day it hits. The real problem will appear 12 to 18 months later, when companies and borrowers must refinance at the new rates.”
In plain language:
Nothing today doesn’t mean nothing tomorrow.
The corporate debt maturity wall has only been pushed back, not disappeared. From 2020 to 2021, companies borrowed a ton of cheap money at near-zero rates. These debts are now maturing and must be refinanced at rates above 5%.
Borrowing new to pay old, costs double.
Housing construction, commercial real estate, utilities, infrastructure, capital-intensive manufacturing—industries highly dependent on financing with long project cycles—will gradually see refinancing costs become explicit.
It won’t explode overnight; it will be a slow, cutting process.
Sustained high 10-year Treasury yields → global borrowing costs rise → financial conditions tighten → risk appetite declines → liquidity in speculative assets is drained.
Santiment puts it bluntly: if tightening continues, it could drain liquidity from speculative assets.
What’s even more painful—when Treasuries can give you a 5% risk-free return, why bet on an asset that generates no cash flow?
5% Treasuries vs. Bitcoin, a capital choice question with an increasingly obvious answer.
This is not theoretical. In 2026, the negative correlation between BTC and Nasdaq, and Treasury yields is strengthening. When Treasuries tighten, risk assets tremble. When the 30-year Treasury yield broke 5% at the end of April, Bitcoin was directly suppressed.
So why does BTC look “fine” now?
Two reasons.
First, transmission takes time. The low-interest debt locked in 2020-2021 is still buffering. The maturity wall has been pushed back, but the debt wall hasn’t disappeared. The real test will come 12 to 18 months from now.
Second, the market is betting "this time only."
In September, the Fed raised rates by 25 basis points, bringing the federal funds rate to 3.75%-4.00%. This was the first hike since July 2023.
But the dot plot shows 16 of 18 officials expect at least one more hike this year. CME data shows a 55.4% chance of another 25 basis point hike in October.
The market’s current pricing logic is: after this hike, rates have peaked and cuts will follow.
BTC’s resilience today prices in a “peak rate.”
But if the October hike happens and the 10-year Treasury yield stays above 5% for six months—that pricing will be completely overturned.
In October 2023, the 10-year Treasury yield broke 5% but dropped the next day because the labor market was cooling and inflation easing.
In September 2026, the 10-year Treasury yield breaks 5% again. The labor market is resilient, inflation is rising, geopolitical conflicts push oil prices up, and AI infrastructure competes for capital.
The same 5%, but a completely different environment.
The market is betting on "limited hikes." But if inflation doesn’t cooperate, if oil prices keep soaring, if the Fed is forced to hike more than once—
Those companies that locked in low-interest debt in 2020 will face a completely different bill in 2027.
Debt doesn’t disappear; it just shifts to the future.
And BTC’s resilience prices in a “peak rate” assumption.
That assumption may not survive the next quarter.
$BTC $ETH $SOL #美联储10月再加息概率破55%
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