The United States is waiting for problems in China's real estate market, and then cutting interest rates to prepare to buy high-quality assets. China is waiting for problems in the U.S. bond market, and then raising interest rates to attract overseas funds.

​The two sides are like playing a game of who blinks first to see who can hold on to the end. This game is full of uncertainty, and no one can guarantee a win. The financial market is difficult to predict.

​Interestingly, both sides have backhands. For example, after the United States cuts interest rates, China may take measures to stabilize the real estate market; conversely, after China raises interest rates, the United States may also have a way to stabilize the bond market.

​This international financial game is not only a competition of strength, but also a contest of wisdom. The final result depends on the global economic situation and the adjustment of each party's strategy. There may be a new turn, such as the two sides finding a win-win solution through negotiation. Long-term confrontation is not good for anyone, and cooperation is the long-term solution.