The recent developments in the U.S.-Iran conflict have been escalating continuously. The U.S. 82nd Airborne Division has canceled the "Joint Readiness Training Center" rotation, the normally sea-lifted 82nd Combat Aviation Brigade is being airlifted, and blood supply reserves at U.S. military bases in the Middle East have increased by 500%. The largest overseas hospital of the U.S. Department of Defense—Landstuhl Regional Medical Center in Germany—has suspended some civilian services. The last time this combination of actions occurred was just before the U.S. invasion of Iraq in 2003. In the midst of this tense atmosphere, Trump suddenly posted that there had been "very, very good and productive conversations" between the U.S. and Iran, and announced that the U.S. would pause military strikes on Iran's energy infrastructure for five days. In the early hours of March 27, Beijing time, Trump posted again, stating that the pause would be extended until April 6. This objective fact contrasts with Trump’s

The recent developments in the U.S.-Iran conflict over the past week are escalating continuously. The U.S. 82nd Airborne Division has canceled its rotation at the "Joint Readiness Training Center," the 82nd Combat Aviation Brigade, which typically relies on sea transport, has used air transport instead, and the blood supply reserves at U.S. military bases in the Middle East have increased by 500%. The largest U.S. Department of Defense overseas hospital—Landstuhl Regional Medical Center in Germany—has suspended some civilian services. The last time this combination of actions occurred was on the eve of the U.S. invasion of Iraq in 2003. Just at this moment of heightened tension, Trump suddenly posted that the U.S. and Iran had engaged in "very, very good and productive dialogue" and announced that the U.S. would pause military strikes on Iran's energy infrastructure for five days. In the early hours of March 27, Beijing time, Trump posted again that the pause would be extended until April 6. This objective fact contrasts with Trump's

Odaily Planet Daily reports that trader Eugene Ng Ah Sio posted on his personal channel that buying during a bloodbath on the streets, even if it's your own blood, is the way to go.

On February 3rd, despite recent improvements in the crypto market sentiment and a rebound in Ethereum prices, Ethereum co-founder Vitalik Buterin has sold over 700 ETH through multiple on-chain transactions, drawing significant market attention. On-chain data platforms show that Vitalik first sold 211.84 ETH for approximately 500,000 USDC, transferring all funds to his charitable organization Kanro. Subsequently, he continued to sell 493 ETH, bringing the total sold to 704.84 ETH, which is roughly $1.63 million at current prices. It is worth noting that this is not a short-term risk-avoidance move but a long-term financial plan that has been in place for some time. Vitalik previously disclosed on social media that he has withdrawn 16,384 ETH to be used for "special projects" and long-term missions over the coming years. He stated that the Ethereum Foundation will enter a relatively restrained development phase, and he himself will undertake some of the innovative projects that were originally the Foundation’s responsibility.

ChainCatcher News, Equation News founder Vida posted that he has bottomed out on silver. "The reason is that silver is currently playing out a script similar to the 10.11 event. I want to see if I’ve picked up blood-stained chips." Vida added that he is not familiar with the precious metals market. ChainCatcher reminds: In the past few hours, the precious metals market has experienced significant fluctuations, so caution is advised.

On November 5, Jin10 reported that the market capitalization of global chip manufacturers has sharply declined, as investors' concerns over the high valuations of tech stocks deepen. The selling wave led to a combined evaporation of about $500 billion in market capitalization for the Philadelphia Semiconductor Index on Tuesday and the index tracking Asian chip stocks on Wednesday. This big dump highlights that the rise of semiconductor stocks driven by the AI boom has been excessively overdrawn. Since the low point in April, as investors bet on a surge in AI computing demand, the market capitalization of chip manufacturers has increased by several trillion dollars. However, the current pullback reflects the market's growing concerns about the industry’s earnings prospects and excessively high valuations, especially against the backdrop of interest rates potentially being 'higher for longer.' Chris Weston, the research director at Pepperstone Group, stated: 'The entire market is a 'sea of blood,' presenting a gloomy and dull risk landscape. We must keep an open mind and acknowledge that this adjustment may further expand. Currently, there is almost no reason to buy.'