Does the US dollar interest rate cut mean the end of the financial war?

Some of us are now speculating that the US debt has exceeded 34 trillion, and the United States continues to raise interest rates and maintain high interest rates, resulting in the United States needing to take out trillions of fiscal revenue every year to pay off the interest. This is indeed the case. But there is an important fact that they did not mention, that is, the United States has prompted the return of US dollars to investment by raising interest rates, driving up US asset prices. The assets held by the US government and the Federal Reserve in the country have appreciated significantly. They have not only offset these interests by cashing in assets, but also made a lot of money. Therefore, the US dollar interest rate cut does not seem to be as urgent as some people say.

When the financial war is in full swing, we hope that they can't hold on, and this feeling is understandable. But is this kind of talk that cannot face reality really useful? Obviously useless. I think we must face reality. Only with a correct and sober understanding can we have the right response strategy and plan. Only by making an accurate assessment of the intensity and duration of the confrontation and taking out appropriate strategies can we be sure of victory.

Unrealistic talk and guidance will mislead everyone, make misjudgments about the financial war, generate wrong expectations, and even blindly optimistic. Always thinking that victory will come soon, but ending up in vain, will eventually damage trust and confidence, and become more and more negative, which is not a good thing.

Now many people are discussing that once the US dollar starts to cut interest rates, it means the end of the financial war and victory, but I think it is a bit blindly optimistic. The interest rate cut will increase the liquidity of the US dollar in the world, but it may not be loose for us. Now the Americans have set up many obstacles, and it is not easy for some foreign capital to invest here. I think there should be a relatively long way to go, as short as three to five years, or as long as ten to eight years.

Therefore, to be prepared for the response and plan to endure hardships for a long time, there is nothing better than blind optimism.