Many people believe that if the market falls a lot, it will definitely rise, and if it rises a lot, it will definitely fall. The market seems like a spring that automatically recovers.
But what I see is quite the opposite: once an upward momentum is formed, it often becomes stronger; while once a downward trend begins, it often deepens.
The market actually doesn't like to do "egalitarianism". What truly determines the direction of the market is how much money is flowing in.
When there's a lot of money, everyone can make money; it's good for you, good for me, good for everyone; but once the money decreases, the market becomes a cruel game of grabbing food—only those who are strong can survive better, and the weak will only fare worse. This is the typical "survival of the fittest".
To be honest, this stage is not a time to be complacent.
One must remain clear-headed and only engage in opportunities that they understand and can grasp well.