2026-01-22 04:25:48

Recently, tariff issues have caused the stock market to fluctuate wildly. Some analysts point out that the current president's policy actions generally exert more negative pressure on the market. However, this analyst also emphasizes a key point: in the next three years, there should be many excellent opportunities to buy the dip. Smart investors should prepare in advance and be ready to purchase quality assets at discounted prices.

Why is that? Because every move by the president can cause significant shocks to the stock market, and this time is noticeably different from the previous term. This time, policy directions are more likely to lead to a market downturn rather than an upturn. So, the opportunity lies within the volatility.

Let's review what happened in April this year. The tariff measures introduced at that time far exceeded market expectations, directly triggering a stock market crash. Several countries, including China, immediately retaliated with their own tariffs. The market was in chaos.

Interestingly, a week later, the situation suddenly reversed. The president announced on social media that the stock market had bottomed out and that now was a good time to buy. A few hours later, he announced the cancellation of some tariff measures. With this combination of moves, that initially frightening decline was turned into a golden buying opportunity.

Later events confirmed this judgment. As trade agreements gradually advanced, market uncertainty significantly decreased, and the stock market began to rebound. By late April and May, this rebound gradually stabilized. By mid-May, the stock market had fully recovered all the losses from early April.

What does this case demonstrate? It shows that in the face of massive policy shocks, panic often signals the best trading opportunities. Investors who dare to add positions during the darkest moments ultimately reap the most substantial gains. So, rather than waiting passively, it's better to plan your strategy now and be prepared to invest when the next wave of volatility hits.

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ChainPoet

· 3h ago

Basically, it's a policy game, retail investors are played around, and institutions have already accumulated during the sharp decline. Waiting for the next wave, being prepared with bullets is the real skill. It's the same old advice: buy during dark times. It sounds simple, but actually doing it is a matter of life and death. This guy's analysis is pretty good, but how many are truly willing to go all-in? Panic is the hardest to endure. Tariffs are unpredictable; instead of guessing the president's intentions, it's more reliable to look at on-chain data. That's what they say, but who can be sure when the next dark moment will come? In the end, it's all a psychological battle, and the winners are those who don't watch the news.

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ser_ngmi

· 7h ago

Haha, here we go again. A single tweet from the President can turn the stock market upside down. This wave is definitely a harvest for the little guys. What's different this time? Just keep pushing it down. Anyway, I saw the terrifying drop in April and went all in, now it's recovered. Honestly, panic is a signal, but the premise is that you have money. With my salary, I dare not add to my position. Wait, are they saying that the bigger the volatility, the more profit? Then shouldn't I be praying for another wave of policy explosions?

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NotFinancialAdviser

· 01-22 04:55

Here we go again? The president tweets to manipulate the stock market, and retail investors are still arguing about bottom-fishing... It's really just a policy expectation gamble.

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just_another_wallet

· 01-22 04:53

Basically, politicians manipulate the market, and the retail investors get cut. The same old tricks. It's either policy flip-flops or social media hype—this round of manipulation is really outrageous. I got caught in April, and now I look back and get pissed off. Those brave enough to buy the dip made money, but who can really see the bottom? Luck plays too big a role. The term "discount price" sounds nice, but it's still gambling—betting on policies and reversals. Honestly, some people did make gains this round, but I wasn't that lucky. Where the opportunity is really hard to say; it all feels like political gambling.

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LonelyAnchorman

· 01-22 04:46

Basically, it's political gambling—whoever bets right makes money. --- That wave in April, I was crying in the afternoon, and by the evening, I was opening champagne. --- I've heard this logic too many times; in the end, those who take the biggest hits are usually the ones who get stabbed. --- The hard part is that you'll never know where the "bottom" really is. Those who go all-in either make huge profits or go bankrupt immediately. --- Instead of studying policies, it's better to just follow the president's tweets to buy and sell—that's the real meta gameplay. --- I just want to know where the money in those who added to their positions during dark times came from... --- Volatility = opportunity sounds great, but when it comes to actual execution, your legs turn weak.

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VirtualRichDream

· 01-22 04:45

It's the same routine again. As soon as the President tweets, we can't help but feel our hearts race.

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AirdropSweaterFan

· 01-22 04:39

Basically, it's like riding a roller coaster; the scariest moments are actually the most profitable. --- I see through this move; it's just creating panic to buy the dip myself. --- Wait, should I go all in now or keep lying flat... --- Last April, I was scared out of my position. Now, seeing the rebound, my mindset is collapsing. --- Damn, here we go again. Whenever policies change, I lose money. --- This analyst makes it sound so easy. What about my principal? --- Is the opportunity in the volatility? My money is being liquidated. --- Next time there's such a crash, I will definitely rush in. I've learned my lesson this time.

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CryptoComedian

· 01-22 04:27

Laughing and then crying, I really went all in during that April wave, and as a result, I recovered in May. Now I'm waiting for the next crash to come... These days are just like rolling dice casually at the gambling table.

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