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Bitcoin Market Brief · Jul 9, 2026

Could the Fed Trigger the Next Crypto Bull Market?

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RB · Bitcoin Market Brief

Bitcoin Market Brief here - your go-to crypto source.

What’s on the menu today:

  • Could the Fed Trigger the Next Crypto Bull Market?

  • One Click Cost a Crypto Investor Nearly $1 Million

  • Tokenized stock transfers surge 105% in a month to $8.4B

A crypto trader says:

“I’ve got diamond hands.”

Friend:
“Really?”

Trader:

“No…

I just forgot my exchange password.” 💎😂

Here’s an interesting idea that’s starting to get more attention.

What if the next crypto bull market doesn’t begin because of crypto...

But because the Fed decides it has to save the stock market?

Sounds crazy.

But hear me out.

The US stock market is now worth roughly $75 trillion.

US stock market cap growth over the past five years, as measured by the Wilshire 5000 Total Market Index. Source: Yahoo Finance

That’s an enormous amount of household wealth.

Millions of retirement accounts.

Pension funds.

Investment portfolios.

If that market were to suffer a deep, prolonged crash...

The pressure on policymakers would be massive.

And that’s where things get interesting.

Back in 2020, during the COVID panic, the Fed stepped in and bought corporate bond ETFs to help stabilize markets.

It was something many people thought would never happen.

Now, some people think the next step could eventually be supporting stock ETFs if a major crisis hits.

Whether that actually happens is anyone’s guess.

But if the Fed responds to a severe downturn by cutting rates, injecting liquidity, or expanding its balance sheet...

Crypto has historically benefited from that kind of environment.

Why?

Because more liquidity tends to push investors toward higher-risk assets.

Bitcoin has underperformed US stock markets this year. Source: Google Finance

And crypto has usually been one of the biggest beneficiaries when money starts flowing again.

Of course, none of this means Bitcoin would be immune during a stock market crash.

In fact, it would probably fall alongside everything else at first.

But if the response involves flooding the financial system with liquidity...

That’s where things could get interesting.

The takeaway:

Crypto doesn’t need the Fed to buy Bitcoin.

It just needs the Fed to make money easier to access again.

If the next major stock market correction forces policymakers to inject liquidity back into the system...

History suggests crypto could be one of the biggest beneficiaries once the dust settles.

One click.

That’s all it took for someone to lose almost $1 million in crypto.

Seriously.

The victim didn’t get hacked.

They didn’t leak their private keys.

They simply approved the wrong transaction.

And seconds later...

Their wallet was empty.

Here’s what happened 👇

1/ The scam almost failed... then adjusted in real time

The attacker first tried stealing a full 1,000,000 USDT.

That transaction failed because there wasn’t quite enough money in the wallet.

So the scam script immediately recalculated the balance...

And tried again.

This time it pulled 999,999 USDT almost instantly.

Attackers extracted $999,999 in three transactions. Source: Etherscan

That’s how automated these scams have become.

2/ The dangerous part isn’t sending crypto

It’s approving contracts.

A lot of phishing scams don’t ask you to send funds.

Instead, they ask you to approve a wallet permission.

It looks harmless.

Maybe you’re connecting to what appears to be an exchange.

Or claiming an airdrop.

Or signing what looks like a normal transaction.

But hidden inside that approval is permission for the attacker to move your tokens whenever they want.

And once you sign it...

They don’t need your password.

They don’t need your seed phrase.

They already have access.

3/ This isn’t a rare problem anymore

Phishing scams have exploded across crypto.

Hundreds of millions of dollars have already been stolen this year through fake websites and malicious approvals.

That’s why security teams keep repeating the same advice:

Slow down before signing anything.

Read what you’re approving.

And if something feels rushed or unfamiliar...

Close the page.

The takeaway:

Most crypto theft today doesn’t happen because blockchains get hacked.

It happens because people accidentally give scammers permission to access their own wallets.

In crypto...

Sometimes the most dangerous button isn’t “Send.”

It’s “Approve.”

Tokenized stock transfers surge 105% in a month to $8.4B

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DISCLAIMER: None of this is financial advice. This newsletter is strictly educational and is not investment advice or a solicitation to buy or sell any assets or to make any financial decisions. Please be careful and do your own research.

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