The recent rebound in the market has attracted the attention of many investors. Looking back at the analysis from September 6, it was predicted that this wave of increase might just be to stimulate bullish sentiment, paving the way for a subsequent significant fall.

However, surprisingly, the market has not yet reached the initially expected collapse target, and it has already set a new liquidation record. The latest data shows that the liquidation amount has reached 1.5 billion, which is nearly double the impact caused by previous tariff-related events.

What is even more noteworthy is that despite the high liquidation amount, the actual decline in the market is not that significant. This phenomenon inevitably evokes admiration for the tactics of market manipulators. They can effectively influence the psychological expectations of most investors and significantly change their emotions with just a wave of a rebound.

This situation reminds us again that in the financial markets, emotions often dominate short-term trends more than cold, hard data. As investors, we need to remain rational, not be misled by short-term fluctuations, and focus on long-term trends and fundamental analysis.

At the same time, this also highlights the importance of risk management. Even in seemingly favorable market conditions, one must be vigilant about potential risks that may exist, and set stop-loss levels reasonably to guard against sudden market fluctuations.

Overall, this incident has taught us a vivid market lesson, reminding us to always stay vigilant and not be misled by surface appearances, and to truly understand the operational mechanisms behind the market.