Analyst: Expectations of Fed Rate Cuts in 2026 Could Trigger Bitcoin Price Increase
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Analyst: Expectations of Fed Rate Cuts in 2026 Could Trigger Bitcoin Price Increase
According to Forbes, the U.S. dollar experienced its largest annual decline since 2017 in 2025, falling nearly 10%. Analysts predict that due to the Federal Reserve's anticipated further interest rate cuts in 2026, the dollar will continue to weaken, which could drive up the price of Bitcoin. Currently, Bitcoin's price is stagnant at around $90,000, failing to follow the recent upward trend of gold and silver. The latest Federal Reserve meeting minutes reveal that despite voting for a rate cut, policymakers are divided on further interest rate adjustments. The market expects an 82% probability that the Fed will keep interest rates unchanged at the January meeting, while the prediction platform Polymarket forecasts a 96% probability of a rate cut before June. President Trump hinted at the possibility of replacing Federal Reserve Chair Powell in January and advocated for further reductions to the current 3.5%-3.75% interest rate.
Navigating Web3 tides with focused insightsDeep Tide TechFlow reported on December 31 that according to Forbes, the U.S. dollar experienced its largest annual decline since 2017 in 2025, falling by nearly 10%. Analysts predict that the dollar will continue to weaken due to the Federal Reserve's anticipated further interest rate cuts in 2026, which may drive up the price of Bitcoin.
Currently, Bitcoin's price has stalled at around $90,000, failing to follow the recent upward trend of gold and silver. The latest Federal Reserve meeting minutes revealed that despite voting to cut interest rates, policymakers are divided on further adjustments. The market expects an 82% probability that the Federal Reserve will keep interest rates unchanged at its January meeting, while the prediction platform Polymarket forecasts a 96% probability of a rate cut before June.
President Trump hinted at the possibility of replacing Federal Reserve Chairman Powell in January and advocated for further reductions to the current 3.5%-3.75% interest rate.
