Recently, you can actually find that the United States resumed its ability to issue debt at the end of June and began to borrow like crazy. From the end of June to mid-September, the balance of U.S. Treasury bonds increased by another 700 billion U.S. dollars. All this money was directly put into the market and became It provides the base currency and provides liquidity to the U.S. dollar. I wonder if you have noticed any contradictions? ? While the Federal Reserve continues to raise interest rates, curb inflation, and squeeze the market for U.S. dollars, the U.S. government is doing exactly the opposite, constantly issuing bonds to increase U.S. dollars in the market to provide liquidity.

I think this is also related to the lack of a clear direction in the market. If the Federal Reserve and the U.S. Treasury deal with it in such a straightforward manner, wouldn't it mean that it neutralizes market regulation and makes it lonely? But this year, everyone will find that our economic performance and exchange rate performance on the other side of the ocean are not good. The United States and the United States are singing along, and in the end we are suffering on the other side of the ocean. If the United States is delaying, isn't it our response?

So the bear market has to endure. . . 🤮