May Day Golden Week (5.1-5.5), a portion of speculative funds in the A-share market may enter. During the holiday, the main players might take advantage of the situation to manipulate the market, potentially driving prices up. If there are unrealized profits in long positions, after taking some profits, hold on to the rest and ensure a break-even stop. As long as the support does not break down, look upwards. Tomorrow, on May 1, there will be a Japanese monetary policy meeting; as long as the outcome does not result in an interest rate hike, there might be an immediate upward pulse.

By May 5, the last day of the holiday, especially in the late night, the main players might take advantage of the market's fatigue to launch a surprise sell-off. Sometimes, they might even do this a day in advance on May 4 (Sunday night), setting the stage for the monetary policy meeting two days later. Typically, the market will transition into a consolidation phase 1-2 days prior, and on May 7 during the US trading session, a decline will be expected. Therefore, bulls next week should be cautious, maintaining low leverage and light positions. On May 8, the Federal Reserve will hold its monetary policy meeting, and the main players generally exit 24 hours in advance to observe. No interest rate cut in May meets expectations, which is not considered bearish; however, the probability of a rate cut in June is high, so May might preemptively absorb the positive expectations for June. Therefore, it is not advisable to short multiple times at the same price level, as prolonged consolidation can lead to volatility. Always set a stop-loss for the last position, and it is safest to place short orders in batches at new high points between 96600-99200.