$TRUMP The market has been completely “PUA’d” by him.
When it’s up, it’s because he throws you a sweet; when it’s down, it’s because he slaps you. But every player knows it’s a “casino,” yet nobody is willing to get off the table—because everyone thinks they can time the moves.
First, everyone is watching his mouth.
He’s a typical “policy-driven market” now—today he threatens new taxes, tomorrow he might postpone them. In this roller-coaster行情, up and down have nothing to do with fundamentals; it all comes down to the White House’s Twitter. Everyone knows that as soon as he loosens his grip, it’s a chance to pick up easy money.
Second, greed overwhelms fear.
Even if they know he has an “information advantage,” like consistently making perfect bottom-picks before every bad-news drop lands, retail investors’ greed always keeps creeping in: “If he can profit, why can’t I?” So whenever it dips a bit, someone wants to buy the bottom—this “bet it all” mindset keeps it from falling further. But once any soothing news comes out, people swarm to chase the rally, causing an instant surge.
In plain terms, it’s just an assembly line: hype up, pump the price, dump the goods, and wipe it to zero. Each round is the same. The ones who get caught are always the next batch of people gambling with red eyes; they’re trading bets on Trump’s personality. The more violent the swings, the more excited the gamblers—because nobody wants to miss the next wave of instant riches.
If you’re interested, you can chat in the group chat
#SOL本周上涨20% #加州通过法案拟禁官员发行Meme币
When it’s up, it’s because he throws you a sweet; when it’s down, it’s because he slaps you. But every player knows it’s a “casino,” yet nobody is willing to get off the table—because everyone thinks they can time the moves.
First, everyone is watching his mouth.
He’s a typical “policy-driven market” now—today he threatens new taxes, tomorrow he might postpone them. In this roller-coaster行情, up and down have nothing to do with fundamentals; it all comes down to the White House’s Twitter. Everyone knows that as soon as he loosens his grip, it’s a chance to pick up easy money.
Second, greed overwhelms fear.
Even if they know he has an “information advantage,” like consistently making perfect bottom-picks before every bad-news drop lands, retail investors’ greed always keeps creeping in: “If he can profit, why can’t I?” So whenever it dips a bit, someone wants to buy the bottom—this “bet it all” mindset keeps it from falling further. But once any soothing news comes out, people swarm to chase the rally, causing an instant surge.
In plain terms, it’s just an assembly line: hype up, pump the price, dump the goods, and wipe it to zero. Each round is the same. The ones who get caught are always the next batch of people gambling with red eyes; they’re trading bets on Trump’s personality. The more violent the swings, the more excited the gamblers—because nobody wants to miss the next wave of instant riches.
If you’re interested, you can chat in the group chat
#SOL本周上涨20% #加州通过法案拟禁官员发行Meme币
