According to Michaël van de Poppe, the Producer Price Index (PPI) has increased, yet market reactions remain subdued, shifting focus to tariffs, quantitative easing (QE), and geopolitical tensions between Trump and China as key determinants of market sentiment. The decrease in yields signals potential shifts in trading strategies, especially concerning Bitcoin's response in the risk-on or risk-off environment.

According to GreeksLive, there is speculation that the inclusion of MicroStrategy ($MSTR) in the Nasdaq could imply that the US Central Bank supports Bitcoin ($BTC) as a proxy asset through quantitative easing (QE). The tweet suggests that if this interpretation holds true, it might be strategic to purchase a $200,000 call option, indicating a bullish outlook on Bitcoin.

According to CryptoMichNL, the current market situation can be compared to historical crashes such as the FTX Crash, COVID-19 Crash, and Chinese Crash in 2017. Despite heavy volatility, similar to Black Monday in Japan in 1987, the market is expected to be buoyed by quantitative easing (QE) and rate cuts. Traders are advised to buy the dip in Bitcoin and Altcoins as stimulus measures are likely to push the market bubble forward.