Check out my position distribution, and feel free to follow! First, it's important to clarify the fundamentals of the asset, such as the company's profitability, industry outlook, and competitive advantages in the market; or the policy environment and supply-demand relationship of the investment target. Secondly, pay attention to the asset price trends, analyze technical indicators to judge trend changes. At the same time, consider your own investment goals and risk tolerance. If aiming for short-term profits, you may choose to act when price fluctuations hit stop-loss or take-profit levels; for long-term investments, you need to assess whether the core value of the asset has changed. Additionally, external factors such as the macroeconomic situation, interest rate fluctuations, and geopolitical issues can also impact asset value. A comprehensive consideration of multiple factors is necessary to make reasonable holding decisions.
Bitcoin is an innovative and controversial digital currency. From a technical perspective, it is based on blockchain technology, characterized by decentralization and immutability, bringing new ideas and possibilities to the financial sector. However, from an investment standpoint, its price is highly volatile, lacks effective regulation, and is prone to speculation and illegal activities such as money laundering and smuggling. Furthermore, the process of 'mining' Bitcoin consumes a large amount of energy, placing significant pressure on the environment. Therefore, Bitcoin should be viewed objectively, recognizing both its technological innovations and the various risks and issues it brings.
The increase of tariffs by the United States is a shortsighted and harmful action. From a global perspective, it severely undermines the international trade order, disrupts global industrial and supply chains, suppresses global economic growth, and triggers retaliatory measures from trade partners, exacerbating trade tensions. From the perspective of the United States itself, increasing tariffs will raise costs for consumers and businesses, weaken corporate competitiveness, fail to resolve the trade deficit issue, impact international cooperation and trust, damage its international image, and ultimately be detrimental to the long-term stable development of the U.S. economy.