A Talk About the "Final Drop": It's Actually a Chance for Those Who Know What to Buy In
Every time the Federal Reserve cuts interest rates, the market always experiences this "final drop." Do you know why? Simply put, it's to fuel panic.
Short sellers will desperately spread bad news: sometimes the economy is collapsing, sometimes companies are going bankrupt, sometimes debts are exploding, jobs are going to be lost, and it's like the world is ending tomorrow. But in reality, it's not that exaggerated! Just like the major declines in 2008 and 2020, while they looked scary, they were actually just emotional panic, not a true sense of collapse.
At this time, short sellers take advantage of the panic to reap a wave of profits; many bullish retail investors can't bear it and are forced to sell at a loss; while large institutions have already secretly bought in at the low point.
The situation is similar now. The media and Wall Street are constantly talking about a "recession," and many people are frightened and quickly withdrawing their investments. But who knows? This might just be the "final crash" they're waiting for—the one that will bring market sentiment to its lowest point.
Remember, truly powerful bull markets often slowly build amidst this atmosphere of widespread fear. So don't assume the "final crash" is the end; it could be the beginning of the next opportunity. After all, bull markets are prone to crashes, and most of the time, they're just a sharp spike and that's it.
Simply put: this "final crash" is actually the market's reserved spot for the wise. It all depends on whether you dare to recognize it and seize it.
