From the perspective of the major player, many market rules become clear.
The rise in the market is usually led by the major player, and before a surge, they must first find a way to make retail investors exit, so that they can operate with a lighter load, as pulling up the market requires real capital, and the major player will not assist retail investors in making profits.
So how does the major player make retail investors get off? It's actually quite simple—just induce panic among retail investors. And making retail investors panic is not difficult; a sharp market drop is enough. It seems that there have already been several waves of sharp declines. Retail investors understand candlestick patterns, policies, technology, and reviews; they were all full of confidence, but when faced with a sharp drop and asset depreciation, many cannot suppress their panic and reluctantly cut their losses. It can be said that those who cut their losses are mostly casualties of the market.
In the first half of a bull market, every pullback is a rare opportunity to enter the market, and this is something everyone knows. However, when a real drop occurs and the time to enter arrives, many people no longer dare to get in.
Recently, Elon Musk's new project has been quite popular. During this pullback, getting in could see a short-term increase of 10 times. Always believe in the iron rules of the market: buy when no one cares.