A new candidate for Federal Reserve Chair emerges, yet BTC surges: Is the market sensing an interest rate cut? The cryptocurrency market was quite lively in the early hours. Bitcoin suddenly surged to $74,050, a new high since February 5th, and the total market capitalization of cryptocurrencies also climbed back above $2.538 trillion. Meanwhile, another drama was unfolding in Washington—the White House officially submitted Kevin Warsh's nomination for Federal Reserve Chair to the Senate. This news immediately triggered market "interpretation mode." Many traders were left with only one question: Does this mean that expectations for an interest rate cut are rising? The conclusion is: the market is still "guessing the plot." After all, the selection of the Federal Reserve Chair is not just a matter of position, but a signal of the future direction of monetary policy. In past financial cycles, the market typically made two guesses about the new chair: First: Continuing the current policy. Second: Changing the policy direction. If the new chair leans towards easing, the market will pre-trade "interest rate cut expectations." If leaning towards hawkishness, the market may be more cautious. This recent BTC surge is largely due to funds betting on the macroeconomic narrative in advance. Simply put: the market may not have seen an interest rate cut yet, but it's already fantasizing about one. Adding to this is another piece of news—the US Senate failed to pass a vote to halt Donald Trump's military action against Iran, further escalating uncertainty in the Middle East. Thus, the macro market has formed a peculiar combination: geopolitical tensions, changing policy expectations, and funds seeking new directions. Bitcoin, perfectly suited to capitalize on "macroeconomic sentiment." So, how should one operate at this current level? The market is roughly divided into three camps: Conservatives: Hold and wait for the trend to confirm. Aggressives: Follow the trend and bet on a breakout. Experienced players: Wait for a pullback before entering. Because every round of price increases follows a classic pattern: when prices rise, everyone wants to buy; when prices fall, no one dares to buy. So the real key question is: If BTC returns to around 72,000, would you still dare to buy? Share your strategy in the comments section.