1. The China-U.S. trade war has escalated to a 'nuclear explosion' level, and the global market has collapsed.
The U.S. suddenly imposes 'reciprocal tariffs' on all countries, not sparing even allies, and China immediately retaliates with a 34% tariff + restrictions on rare earth exports. Global stock markets are in shock: the U.S. stock market evaporated nearly $6 trillion in two days (equivalent to losing 3 Apple Inc.). The A-shares were even worse, with the ChiNext index plummeting 12.5% in one day, setting a record for the worst in history. Ordinary people feel: imported goods will rise in price, and export companies are under immense pressure.

2. China takes action to stabilize the economy: money needs to be 'released', foreign investment should not panic.
The central bank has announced: reserve requirement cuts and interest rate cuts are ready, and can be released at any time for emergency relief! It also reassures companies like Tesla: 'Don't worry, China is still a treasure trove for making money.' Local government debt is being issued at a frenzy of 2.8 trillion, and more is expected in the second quarter, with infrastructure investment going full throttle. Ordinary people's connection: mortgage pressure may ease, but will prices rise?

3. The U.S. digs its own grave: inflation is about to explode, ordinary people pay an additional $660 billion in taxes.
The U.S. intended to impose tariffs on China, but ended up collapsing itself first. JPMorgan calculates: Americans paid $660 billion in taxes over a year, prices still rise, and high inflation can't be suppressed. Trump stubbornly claims: 'The stock market drop is intentional, everyone just hang in there!' But experts warn: the U.S. may face economic recession this year.

4. The EU stands firm against the U.S., global trade is in chaos.
The EU can’t stand it anymore, planning to retaliate with tariffs on $28 billion worth of U.S. goods (for example, bourbon whiskey escapes this round). Germany is even tougher, considering bringing back 1,200 tons of gold stored in the U.S., fearing the U.S. might default. Ordinary people's question: Will imported cars and luxury goods rise in price?

Hunting for the greed-fear index.

Index range: 0-100

Consider increasing positions: 20, a lousy market, appropriately lower entry points.

Consider reducing positions: 55, a lousy market, appropriately lower expectations.

Maximum position per stock: 5%

Steady and continuous, with positions held, opportunities are present!

Here is the situation of air coins today!