Global financial markets have grown increasingly sensitive to interest rate shifts in recent years. The Federal Reserve’s monetary policy, as one of the world’s leading central banks, directly affects US dollar liquidity, bond yields, and risk asset valuations. Recent US economic data shows slower growth and easing inflationary pressure, which fuels expectations for a Fed rate cut in December. Investors widely anticipate that rate cuts will inject additional liquidity into capital markets, supporting a rebound in risk asset prices.
Investors are closely monitoring the possibility of rate cuts, since lower rates mean cheaper borrowing and greater market liquidity. With more available capital, investors are increasingly willing to allocate funds to risk assets like Bitcoin and tech stocks. As expectations for rate cuts build, market confidence improves, boosting investor sentiment toward risk assets.
The US stock market has rallied recently, led by significant gains in technology stocks. This has lifted overall market sentiment. The combined effect of enhanced liquidity and rising risk appetite has driven fresh capital into highly volatile assets, including Bitcoin. This capital flow is providing additional momentum for Bitcoin’s price rebound.

Chart: https://www.gate.com/trade/BTC_USDT
Bitcoin’s price recently dipped to around $82,000 at the end of November. With rising expectations for rate cuts and a rally in US equities, Bitcoin quickly rebounded and is now consolidating in the $85,000–$88,000 range. This rebound may mark an initial recovery phase after a period of decline.
Why is Bitcoin so responsive to rate cuts and stock market recovery? Three main factors drive this sensitivity:
Uncertainty remains around how markets are pricing in rate cuts. If the rate cut plan stalls, it could quickly weigh on Bitcoin and other crypto assets. Bitcoin also faces technical resistance levels and short-term volatility. While rate cut expectations and a recovering stock market are fueling Bitcoin’s upward momentum, investors should maintain a prudent approach, monitor position sizing, and implement risk diversification strategies.





