According to foreign sources, the recent expansion of the encryption market is also associated with the liquidity changes brought about by the expansion of the United States Treasury's long-term debt buy-back, in addition to price dynamics. According to the article, this type of financial environment is more likely to push up highly volatile assets such as bitcoin, while the United States share is not synchronized.

Bitcoin's up in a week.

According to CoinGecko, quoted in the text, bitcoin has risen by more than 24 per cent over the past week, 14 days and one month. Prices rose in less than a week, from about $61,000 to around $80,000, making it a strong upturn since 2026.

According to the article, on August 24, the principal shares of the United States were low, but the increase in bitcoin continued. This has led the market to focus on whether the new liquidity is more clearly flowing to encrypted assets than to traditional stock markets.

Treasury repurchases are considered a source of liquidity

The United States Treasury has recently decided to scale up long-term public debt buy-backs to at least $4 billion. According to external sources, this operation could release more liquidity to financial markets and support high-risk varieties such as encrypted assets.

The article judges that the current environment is more like a gradual improvement in liquidity than a full quantitative easing. In other words, the short-term laxity of the financial face may be conducive to the continued strength of the encryption market, but support may not be stable.

  • Long-term national debt buy-backs of at least $4 billion
  • Markets focused on the movement of new liquidity
  • Bitcoin's better than the US share over the same period.

Trump's attitude is pushing up.

In addition to the liquidity factor, the article mentions that United States President Trump has recently launched an event in the White House in connection with the encryption industry, inviting several industries, CEOs and founders, to continue to unleash policy stances in support of the encryption industry.

According to the text, Trump also indicated that the United States could purchase large quantities of bitcoin and other encrypted assets. This statement further boosted investor sentiment and resonated with recent price increases.

There are still constraints beyond the short-term Lido.

However, the article also points to two factors that may have suppressed the market. First, the Ministry of Finance will still have to replenish its cash accounts in follow-up, at which point market liquidity may be withdrawn again. Second, inflation in the United States is still higher than the Fed's 2 per cent target, and although CPI has fallen, overall cost pressures remain.

In this case, if the Fed moves to interest rate hikes after its next meeting, some of the funds may be withdrawn from the encrypted market. The article therefore argues that, while the current increase is supported by liquidity, its follow-up will depend on the financial arrangements and changes in the interest rate path.