Recently, the global geopolitical situation has been tense, with Israel launching airstrikes against Iran, causing market fluctuations. Interestingly, the price of gold has risen in response, while Bitcoin has experienced a fall to 103000, a phenomenon that has left many investors puzzled.

In fact, this market behavior pattern has appeared multiple times—large funds often use sudden events to create short-term panic, enticing holders to sell in a state of fear, and then buy at low prices to prepare for the potential rise that may follow.

This operational method is common in the cryptocurrency market: first, create a panic atmosphere using negative news to wash out short-term speculators, and then construct a new narrative that "cryptocurrency is also a safe-haven asset" to drive prices up.

Market history shows that before most significant bullish trends, there is often a surprising and significant pullback that tends to generate extreme pessimism among investors. And when the majority choose to exit the market, it is often the moment when prices are preparing to reverse.

This phenomenon raises a thought-provoking investment philosophy question: during widespread market panic, do you choose to act on emotions, or are you able to maintain independent thinking and possibly go against the trend?