Funds flow between different investment targets, directly affecting price fluctuations, reflecting the strength of market buying and selling intentions.

When prices are low, institutions enter to build positions, and after achieving profit targets, they quickly exit, causing prices to rise and fall like tides.

From the perspective of capital flow, some targets attract a large influx of funds, some are at a moderate level, and others receive only a small amount of attention from funds.

Institutions tend to choose targets with good liquidity and strong market consensus, facilitating large-scale capital entry and exit;

Whereas for other targets, they may only serve as supplementary positions or backup investments to diversify risks and enhance overall returns.