Looking back at any previous bull market, it has always been such a simple process:

1. First: At the beginning, there is a surge, and everyone is caught up in the excitement; some bold individuals borrow money to invest in stocks, hoping to get rich overnight.

2. Second: Subsequently, market enthusiasm reaches a peak, with news reports everywhere, as if everyone can become a stock god, ignoring the existence of risks.

3. Third: Investors flock into the market, trading volume surges, market sentiment peaks, and everyone feels they have grasped the tail of wealth.

4. Fourth: Then, stock prices start to fluctuate, and small pullbacks are seen as good buying opportunities; people firmly believe that the bull market will not end easily.

5. Fifth: However, the market gradually shows signs of divergence, with some stocks starting to plummet, and investors begin to feel the pressure.

6. Sixth: Some people start to take profits, while more choose to hold on, hoping for another market rally.

7. Seventh: As regulatory policies tighten, market sentiment begins to cool, and stock price fluctuations intensify.

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