The yellow-haired guy keeps talking about imposing tariffs on Europe one moment, then says "a future framework already exists" the next. This plotline is very similar to some projects' "mainnet launch soon" hype.

What looks like a setup for a dump turns into an expected rally in the blink of an eye. On the surface, they talk diplomacy, but in reality, it's all about the art of trading—mingling with NATO friends on one side, then tweeting "we've changed our tune, no tariffs" on the other. Big players in the crypto world hold a meeting, take a photo, and the price soars. Swap the stage for politics, and the core remains the same.

The market never lies. Expectation is bought low first, then reality is sold high later. When news breaks, US stocks rally, bonds follow, and the dollar stabilizes—looking at the crypto space, it can only be summed up in four words: tragic. Unbearable to watch.

Funds are always honest; only stories can lie. Is the "framework" really an empty check? The mineral reserves of Greenland, the specific value of Arctic routes—we don't know the exact figures, but does it matter? Not really. Most of the "strategic partnerships" and "ecosystem integrations" in crypto are just hype first, filling in the blanks later—if there's expectation, stories can be spun.

Using futures contracts to stabilize the present is called expectation management; using white papers to boost market cap is called consensus building. They seem different, but fundamentally, both are about who understands human nature better and who’s more skilled at psychological warfare.

So, focus on reading the market, don’t follow the hype of bull or bear. The bigger the market waves, the greater the opportunities—provided you make sure you’re not left behind. Watch the show calmly, go with the flow, and remember: news is just a tool to verify your strategy, not a dogma to believe in.