#战略性加仓BTC The Federal Reserve's December meeting minutes have just been released, and the market is once again flooded with discussions of "internal conflicts."

The decision to cut interest rates has been basically settled, but upon reading the minutes, it's clear that the opinions among the attending officials are far from unanimous. Supporters of rate cuts quickly changed their tune: "Honestly, we're weighing the pros and cons of both sides. If it weren't for this reason, I would prefer to hold steady."

What's more dramatic is that, just as the decision was made, some officials have already hinted that the upcoming period will likely see a "pause" in rate policy—unless there are significant changes.

But not everyone wants to stop. As long as inflation can decline as expected, most participants are quite clear: continuing rate cuts is no problem.

This marks the second consecutive meeting with such discord. The cracks among officials are so obvious that even market participants who have been watching the Fed for over a decade feel that "this is quite uncommon in history."

On one hand, economic risks are constantly threatening; on the other, easing inflation provides room for maneuver. These decision-makers have turned a policy meeting into a "forum"—some want to protect the economy, while others are busy closing the window for inflation rebound.

As the final sprint toward 2025 approaches, the Fed has demonstrated through concrete actions a key message to the global financial community: the most critical thing right now is this "entanglement."