The arrival of this bull market has truly caught people off guard. While many were still shorting, the market soared like an arrow released from a bow, advancing rapidly. Everything happened quietly and unnoticed; the discussion groups became deserted, project teams fled one after another, and contract investors, facing huge losses, had to resort to food delivery to repay debts. The Federal Reserve has also opened the interest rate cut channel, and just when everyone believed the bull market had vanished for good, it appeared suddenly like a shooting star in the night, leaving everyone unprepared. One must say, the manipulators behind the market are skilled, and their style is mysterious and unpredictable. And then there’s Trump, who openly called for trades in his presidential capacity—this operation is truly astonishing.
The market has always been a typical representative of anti-human nature. Currently, many investors are trapped in a painful dilemma. When the market rises, they feel a deep sense of loss for missing out, watching others make money while they have perfectly missed the opportunity, leaving them feeling hollow; yet once the market declines, they are engulfed by fear, worrying that their assets will dramatically shrink, and their previous efforts will go to waste. Why do ordinary investors always get hurt? The feeling of missing out is maddening, but when the market continues to rise and they finally muster enough courage to enter, they begin to fear heights, afraid of chasing at the peak and becoming the last one holding the bag. However, from the current level to which the market has risen, if it can stabilize, the subsequent bull market is likely to continue for a long time, ushering in a considerable upward trend.
Here, I solemnly remind all investors: the rebounds that occur during market crashes often hide many risks; and amidst soaring prices, one may also face the risk of a crash at any moment. There are actually more people losing money in a bull market, and their losses are greater because bull markets can easily lead to complacency and blind optimism, with many bad projects taking advantage of the bull market’s heat to run off with funds. Therefore, when you make money in the market, be sure to cash out in a timely manner; earning a little less is fine, but do not harbor any illusions waiting for profits to return, as at that point it will only be too late to regret. This point must be firmly remembered.
In the coming days, the market may experience drastic fluctuations, possibly the biggest market swings you have encountered in recent years. This is both a severe challenge and a rare opportunity. Be sure to closely monitor market dynamics and accurately seize opportunities.