Next Thursday morning, the Federal Reserve's interest rate meeting is set to make a significant impact, with the market widely confident that it will cut rates by 25 basis points. About 6 hours before the meeting, beneath the seemingly calm surface of the market, volatility has been quietly brewing.

Given that this rate cut aligns with market expectations, it is likely to become a strong driving force for market gains, rather than a factor causing negative shocks. In this scenario, from an investment strategy perspective, He Yang believes that buying on dips remains a wise move, as timely selling during market rebounds can yield certain profits.

From the actual performance of the short-term market, there are currently no significant signs of a substantial pullback, suggesting that the likelihood of a deep adjustment during the period from December to March of the following year is low. Based on this judgment, He Yang maintains the view that continuing to follow the strategy of buying on dips is prudent, and there is no need to overly worry about short-term market volatility.

However, in the current market landscape, the only risk variable that requires heightened vigilance is whether Japan will raise interest rates. If Japan's rate hike decision exceeds market expectations significantly, then market sentiment may fluctuate within a limited scope, and asset prices may adjust accordingly. Investors must prepare contingency plans in advance to flexibly and precisely adjust their investment layout in the unpredictable market environment, achieving the goals of stable asset preservation and appreciation.