Brothers, something big has happened
The United States has started playing the old trick of tariffs again, and this time it is clearly aimed at Chinese new energy vehicles. That old trickster Trump jumped out again yesterday, and he wants to increase tariffs by 60% right off the bat. In my opinion, this is a typical case of jealousy — seeing Chinese electric vehicles selling like hot cakes in Europe, and they are jumping around anxiously.
It's really laughable. Just in early May, they pretended to cancel some tariffs, and now they are turning their backs. The prices of Chinese goods in American supermarkets are about to rise, but their own manufacturing industry has long been hollowed out. Can tariffs solve the problem? Dream on!
Even more absurd is what's happening in the cryptocurrency world. Musk casually tweets, and a shoddy coin called "People's Coin" skyrockets by 50%. There are too many fools these days; there aren't enough scammers to go around. Coinbase was just exposed for a scandal, losing 2.25 million dollars, but to the retail investors they scammed, that's just a drop in the bucket.
Now Bitcoin analysts are starting to shout that it will rise to 150,000. In my view, these people are just the pawns of the big players. Remember the LUNA crash in 2022? Those technical analysis masters had their faces slapped!
Reality is this absurd:
The U.S. raises tariffs while wildly printing dollars to inflate prices.
China is quietly upgrading its industry, with new energy vehicles and photovoltaics selling explosively worldwide.
The cryptocurrency world is staging magical dramas every day; a single tweet can send a worthless coin soaring.
In plain words, this is a sign of the collapse of the old order. The U.S. is imposing tariffs out of hegemonic anxiety, while the cryptocurrency frenzy is a symptom of traditional finance malfunctioning. Young people would rather gamble on worthless coins than trust banks; isn't that enough of a problem?
There will be good shows to watch in the next three years.
China's new energy industry chain advantages will become increasingly obvious.
If American car companies do not transform, they can expect to end up in the ICU.
Regulation of digital currencies is inevitable; worthless coins will eventually reveal their true nature.
In the end, let me be frank: making money these days is not easy; you have to guard against the obvious attacks from the U.S. and also dodge the hidden arrows from the crypto world. But one thing is clear — those who can truly laugh last will always be the companies with real capabilities in hard technology. As for the myth of getting rich by trading coins? Just look at those predecessors whose tombstone grass is two meters high to know the truth.
Remember: invest with your brain, not your ears. Spending a few minutes every day to check market dynamics is much better than being a retail investor. I came to the crypto world with one purpose — to make money. Everything else is virtual; cash in hand is what counts.