Now everyone is very clear in their hearts that the current decline is influenced by the war between Iran and Israel. The next scenario is the closure of the Strait of Hormuz; of course, the United States will not allow Iran to close it, as 20% of the world's oil must come out from here every day. Once closed, oil prices will soar, and the war will escalate. However, there are also potential dangers such as Trump's tariff policy and the Russia-Ukraine war, all of which are uncertain factors, and prices depend entirely on news.

War will eventually become intense, and the tariff war will not last forever. The most important thing is the injection of market funds. Without the infusion of funds, everything is just talk.

Those who participated in the last bull market cycle should remember that casually picking a counterfeit would at least yield dozens of times in returns. Without institutional support, the high walls built by retail investors will eventually collapse. When we see institutions start to enter the market on a large scale, combined with the news of the Federal Reserve lowering interest rates, the next step will be the arrival of a bull market. Of course, it is no longer as simple as the last bull market; quality projects are fundamental. During this period, the market will be reshuffled, and former giants may falter or even go to zero, while quality projects will surely return to their peak.