Regarding predicting the market all day, I now find it somewhat boring and increasingly lacking in challenge. The secretion of dopamine has decreased, and for professional traders, the thrill of betting and winning might become numb over time.
The market this week felt as if I was managing it myself, with fluctuations and declines, and I experienced the thrill of being a market maker. If I had a massive amount of chips like MicroStrategy, or if I could manipulate data like an exchange owner, perhaps I too would transform from a dragon-slaying youth into the very dragon I despise.
It's very ironic that Satoshi Nakamoto has become one of the top 12 richest people on Earth, even though he might be a virtual person or may not exist at all. He doesn't even have a CEO role; in the crypto kingdom, if I were in power, the first thing I would do is eliminate those involved in shady businesses.
Seeing that the Philippines is still the most rampant country for kidnapping in Asia, I then saw the boss of the Silk Road come out of prison to embrace freedom at the Bitcoin conference in Las Vegas. It feels like web3 is really magical. Some people lose $9,900 without blinking and choose to keep gambling, while others lose a few thousand and fight for rights for years. The blockchain kingdom truly has all kinds of people.
I deduced from the timeline that this pullback might be the last chance for retail investors to get on board this bull market. Last year's events were merely appetizers, just a warm-up for the first half. So I don't think the bear market will come so quickly. After all, Wall Street institutions and people like Trump have been working on strategic reserves and promoting stablecoin legislation for such a long time; they can't just let this momentum dissipate easily. So who are they really harvesting? Wall Street can't possibly have such a narrow vision.
From a technical analysis perspective, the moving averages are still in a bullish arrangement, so the bull market won't easily end. After all, trend leaders and retail investors have been waiting for a whole four years. However, I just glanced at the monthly chart and noticed a gap. If the pullback accelerates, $94,000 would be the best entry point, which offers good value.
At worst, there will be a pullback in June for a month, and then we'll wait for summer to truly kick off the soaring trend. This is the rhythm of the market maker's operations that I've envisioned while meditating with my eyes closed. Any brokerage or private equity fund that isn't blind should hire me as their chief analyst for a hefty sum; my practical experience in the crypto space is truly comparable to that of Baobao, and it would be a shame not to turn this into a movie.
Yesterday, I attended an energy healing session held by a friend who is a hypnotherapist and had been in retreat for 15 days in Chiang Mai, Thailand. There were several gongs in her studio, each costing tens of thousands. The high-frequency sound waves produced by striking them are indescribable; it's just magical.
She told me that among the classmates who flew to Chiang Mai for the spiritual retreat this time were Xu Zheng from the entertainment industry, the host Ma Dong who does comedy, and top entrepreneurs from the country. It seems that even the wealthiest people can feel lost.
I have no pursuit of enlightenment or awakening; I am just an ordinary person. In the afternoon, I watched two movies (Mission: Impossible 8) and (Private Detective). I only bought one movie ticket and went to two theaters. I actually really like Louis Koo, but after comparing him to Tom Cruise's Hollywood blockbusters, I feel that Louis Koo takes on every role; why bother?
Tom Cruise is still as handsome as ever, still playing the messenger saving the Earth, just like the captain who thinks he is saving the retail investors with his IP persona. (In Mission: Impossible 8), the ultimate opponent of humanity is portrayed as an AI entity. It seems like an impossible task, but in the hands of a heroic figure with a goal, it can turn the tide and redefine the world.
China will never produce such blockbusters, not because of the level of technology or economy, but because the screenwriters and directors lack imagination. In the end, the scene where Tom Cruise climbs onto the plane is exciting and shocking, illustrating the limitless potential unleashed when a person is fearless. The most magical part is that he can never die.
Hollywood blockbusters are just that; they are not something our animated films (like Ne Zha) can match by just increasing length. To become the world leader, one definitely needs to have strength and capability. I'm saying this not to boost others' spirits while diminishing my own but because I hope we can become stronger.
Our cultural revival is certainly not proven by the sight of beauties in Hanfu on the streets. Just like Louis Koo, a good actor still needs a good script to support a blockbuster. Similarly, worthless altcoins cannot rise to prominence just by storytelling and packaging.