$LA Last night, out of boredom, I watched the Asian World Cup qualifying match between India and Indonesia. You can't say football isn't the world's number one sport; all sorts of strange characters can step onto the field for a casual stroll. Brother Anjing frowned and observed carefully for 30 minutes before realizing it was a waste of time. Oh well, it was just a waste of a bottle of beer and a few skewers of barbecue, which had no value for money at all. Then today, I got up and looked at the overall market behavior trend. On one side, there was Shaolin Soccer being played in the Asian qualifiers, while here, it was all Shaolin knockoffs, with all kinds of ridiculous concepts emerging endlessly.

But in reality, the underlying logic is very simple. As long as it can't be pulled up, then it will be emptied out completely; these two things don't actually conflict. A quality knockoff can casually start from thirty to fifty, but a Shaolin knockoff can casually drop from thirty to fifty as well. So, you could say there’s a lot of Shaolin or not; retail investors are about to become monks. It's quite normal to collect the declines on weekdays, and when the weekend comes, we'll see if the fluctuations continue or if there will be a resurgence. In terms of operations, it's definitely important to prioritize short positions. 90% of knockoffs will eventually see a new low.