Sundas Batool

#MarketPullback The crypto market woke up like this: red, with desperate people selling, and the "end of the world" crowd coming back in full force. But breathe. This is a pullback, not a collapse. After weeks of rising prices, it was obvious that a profit-taking would happen.
Those who have been in the game longer already know how it works: it rises sharply, takes profits, clears out the leveraged people, and... then another leg up comes. The important thing here is not to act in the heat of the moment. If you bought with a long-term view, there's no reason for panic. In fact, these moments are great for rebalancing your portfolio and even buying some opportunities.
So, calm down. Pullbacks are part of the show. The question is: are you watching or are you playing?

【Overview of Binance Activities for the Next Three Days】
Day 1 (5.6): 1. At 8 AM, Binance Launchpool, those with BNB, FDUSD, and USDC can participate. 2. Project MYX new token TGE, invest in BNB from 4-6 PM, with the requirement of: higher points + lower points UID last digit lottery.
Day 2 (5.7): Alpha airdrop $OBOL, trading at 6 PM, airdrop will be credited after trading, with the requirement of: points.
Day 3 (5.8): Alpha airdrop $SXT, trading time will be announced on the day, with the requirement of: higher points + lower points UID last digit lottery.
Brothers, set your alarms, especially for the new token investment, don’t miss it. Finally, like and follow for a Q&A red envelope.

CLAIM A SHARE OF BNB💰🥳

$BTC #美国稳定币法案 Life will not tell you how to walk the path, it will only teach you how to adapt. Everyone lives hard, I hope we are all people who have endured hardships and enjoy the sweetness that follows. As long as we are getting better, it doesn't matter if it's slow.

极道桃园专属红包群 Welcome all heroes and talents to join!
Survivorship bias: The people who can leave comments on the message board are always in the minority! To give a simple example, among 100 customers at a restaurant, one person thinks today's food is a bit salty, so he writes down this opinion! The owner, in order to accommodate this opinion, reduces the amount of salt, and as a result, 99% of the people think it is bland! In fact, it is not that 99% think it is bland, but that 100% of the people think it is bland! Because the person who wrote the opinion is very likely to never visit this unsatisfactory restaurant again! Only those who have no opinion are left to bear the consequences of this reform!

follow and claim hint code

follow and claim hint code

How will the market move this week? Three key points: Powell, tariffs, and data.
1⃣ First, let's talk about economic data:

Last week's three core points:
Negative GDP growth in the first quarter, but consumption remains strong, easing recession worries.
April's non-farm payroll exceeded expectations, with new jobs not solely due to tariffs poaching talent.
Tech giants' earnings reports (Microsoft, Google, Meta) performed well, capital expenditures are still rising, alleviating concerns about weak earnings reports.

Overall, there’s no reason for the market to be too pessimistic in the short term. The real concern is the aftereffects of the tariffs being fully implemented, but April is just the beginning.

2⃣ Progress in tariff negotiations, the market is extremely sensitive:

The atmosphere of China-US negotiations has eased, moving from “not talking at all” to “in contact” to “under evaluation,” with the tone gradually relaxing; last Friday, reactions in New Taiwan Dollar and Hong Kong Dollar were already very noticeable.
Japan-US negotiations have hit a snag, with the US unwilling to budge on auto and steel tariffs, and Japan's finance minister even stating “US bonds can also be discussed.”

India may reach an agreement the fastest; the EU and South Korea are making slower progress.

Last week, Trump also exempted auto tariffs for Canada and Mexico, releasing a bit of goodwill.

3⃣ Federal Reserve's interest rate meeting + Market rhythm:
This week, there’s only the interest rate decision and Powell's press conference, with little to no rate hike expected, likely to be “neutral to hawkish.”

Last week’s strong data gives the Fed reason to hold steady and continue observing.

If negotiations are still progressing, Powell doesn’t need to act urgently.

Currently, the overall market direction remains unchanged, with US stocks returning to the 4.2 high point, and Bitcoin having touched 97K; the short-term outlook is oscillating slightly stronger. But don’t forget, over the weekend, Trump again mentioned imposing a 100% tariff on imported films, and the market could panic again at any moment.

In conclusion: fundamentals are okay, policies are variable, the market has confidence but may find it difficult to surge all at once. This week, let’s see what Powell says and keep an eye on whether there’s the first truly finalized trade agreement; if there is, that would be a clear positive.

How will the market move this week? Three key points: Powell, tariffs, and data.
1⃣ First, let's talk about economic data:

Last week's three core points:
Negative GDP growth in the first quarter, but consumption remains strong, easing recession worries.
April's non-farm payroll exceeded expectations, with new jobs not solely due to tariffs poaching talent.
Tech giants' earnings reports (Microsoft, Google, Meta) performed well, capital expenditures are still rising, alleviating concerns about weak earnings reports.

Overall, there’s no reason for the market to be too pessimistic in the short term. The real concern is the aftereffects of the tariffs being fully implemented, but April is just the beginning.

2⃣ Progress in tariff negotiations, the market is extremely sensitive:

The atmosphere of China-US negotiations has eased, moving from “not talking at all” to “in contact” to “under evaluation,” with the tone gradually relaxing; last Friday, reactions in New Taiwan Dollar and Hong Kong Dollar were already very noticeable.
Japan-US negotiations have hit a snag, with the US unwilling to budge on auto and steel tariffs, and Japan's finance minister even stating “US bonds can also be discussed.”

India may reach an agreement the fastest; the EU and South Korea are making slower progress.

Last week, Trump also exempted auto tariffs for Canada and Mexico, releasing a bit of goodwill.

3⃣ Federal Reserve's interest rate meeting + Market rhythm:
This week, there’s only the interest rate decision and Powell's press conference, with little to no rate hike expected, likely to be “neutral to hawkish.”

Last week’s strong data gives the Fed reason to hold steady and continue observing.

If negotiations are still progressing, Powell doesn’t need to act urgently.

Currently, the overall market direction remains unchanged, with US stocks returning to the 4.2 high point, and Bitcoin having touched 97K; the short-term outlook is oscillating slightly stronger. But don’t forget, over the weekend, Trump again mentioned imposing a 100% tariff on imported films, and the market could panic again at any moment.

In conclusion: fundamentals are okay, policies are variable, the market has confidence but may find it difficult to surge all at once. This week, let’s see what Powell says and keep an eye on whether there’s the first truly finalized trade agreement; if there is, that would be a clear positive.