There have been numerous disputes over economic policies in the past year. The U.S. president's push for the central bank to cut interest rates to 1% was met with a surprise—Q3 GDP growth hit an annualized rate of 4.3%, far exceeding market expectations, and inflation also rose to 2.8%. The economy is not in recession; instead, there are signs of overheating. If the aggressive rate-cutting path continues, the risk of runaway inflation is almost certain.

This tug-of-war between the president and the central bank governors actually reflects a deeper issue: the uncertainty in high-level economic decision-making and the political struggle for influence, leaving ordinary investors without clear guidance. The era of "clear rules and predictable central bank policies" is fading, replaced by a new landscape dominated by power struggles and narrative battles. Relying on central bank signals and government fiscal support to allocate assets is becoming increasingly ineffective.

Against this backdrop, the blockchain and crypto asset world offers an alternative approach—replacing human decision-making with code-based rules, and substituting opaque policy adjustments with transparent, verifiable on-chain mechanisms. For example, certain decentralized stablecoins shift trust from "individual judgment" to "open-source code," relying on smart contracts for automatic execution and on-chain over-collateralization mechanisms to operate, inherently immune to political cycle interference. The value of assets is not anchored by artificially adjusted inflation targets but is supported by diversified on-chain assets and the natural balance of market supply and demand.

For investors, the question is no longer whether to allocate to such rule-transparent, decentralized trust assets, but rather that they must do so. As contradictions within traditional economic governance frameworks become more apparent, moving a portion of assets to places that do not rely on a single authority becomes a necessity.