To The Moon

The president who most enjoys disrupting markets, Trump, has made a move again this past weekend. As the saying goes, his actions were fierce and fast, and he seems to read the market’s rise and fall like a true master. After stirring turmoil—especially in the cryptocurrency space—with his provocative tweets, he then reassured the market by saying "it’s nothing," which helped trigger a rebound. After several rounds of toying with market sentiment, the question now is: can this tactic still work this time?We have previously emphasized two main factors likely to influence the market: one is Trump’s own health condition and the internal uncertainties it brings to the US; the other is the evolving relationship between China and the US. Of course, the trigger for the China-US relationship chang

While most investors are still debating whether “China assets are a slow bull,” another crowd has already shifted into a higher gear. They don’t wait for policy guidance or study annual reports — they trade on every tick of the index. These are the players of leveraged and inverse ETFs.As Hong Kong’s market revives, southbound inflows hit record highs, and the Hang Seng Tech ETF surged more than 15 percent in a month, short-term money is heating up again. For aggressive investors, leveraged and inverse ETFs have become the new weapons for amplifying gains — and, inevitably, losses.But like every sharp weapon, it cuts both ways. The moment you grip it, you must remember: this is a double-edged blade.1.Leveraged & Inverse ETFs — the Market’s “Turbo” and “Reverse Gear”In the investing wor