The evolution of each bull market follows a familiar yet unpredictable trajectory:

Initial exposure: At the beginning of the bull market, stock prices soared like a rocket, and investors' enthusiasm was instantly ignited. Some people even borrowed money to enter the market, dreaming of getting rich overnight.

National stock god: As the market continues to heat up, news reports emerge in an endless stream, and it seems that everyone can get a share of this wave of market, and risk awareness is gradually diluted in the carnival.

Flocking in: Investors flocked to the market, trading volume continued to rise, market sentiment reached a boiling point, and everyone confidently believed that they had grasped the key to wealth.

Pullback opportunities: Stock prices began to fluctuate, but pullbacks were seen as a good opportunity to buy. Investors firmly believed that the bull market would continue and did not want to miss any opportunity to make money.

Differentiation: The market gradually showed a trend of differentiation, some stocks began to weaken, and investors began to feel the complexity and uncertainty of the market.

Persistence and withdrawal: In the market fluctuations, some investors chose to take profits, while others held their ground and looked forward to the market taking off again.

Policy impact: With the adjustment of regulatory policies, market sentiment began to cool down, stock prices fluctuated more violently, and investors began to re-examine the direction of the market.

Panic spread: The outbreak of some negative news instantly ignited the panic in the market, stock prices plummeted, and investors were caught off guard.

Selling tide: Panic selling swept the market, investors withdrew one after another, and the confidence they once had became fragile under the blow of reality.

Deep adjustment: The market fell into a deep adjustment period, a large number of investors were trapped, and the dream of getting rich quickly became a heavy burden of reality.

Views: Experts and analysts began to express their opinions, the market views were seriously divided, and investors were more confused and confused.

Rational return: After a period of adjustment and shock, the market gradually returned to rationality, but many investors have paid a heavy price.

The end of the bull market: In the end, the bull market ended in a sigh and reflection, leaving behind profound lessons and new market opportunities, waiting for the arrival of the next round of bull market.

Only by staying calm and rational can we move forward steadily in the ever-changing market.