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U.S. government shutdown, Wall Street: crying while buying the dip

The U.S. government shutdown on October 1st caused an immediate explosion of emotions in the market. U.S. stocks fell first, the bond market shook immediately, and the dollar sneezed as well. On the surface, it looks like a disaster, but behind the scenes, it’s a "buying frenzy festival" on Wall Street.
The logic is simple: a shutdown = short-term chaos, but in the long term, there will be compromise. Political games are just games, but the card of dollar hegemony is something that the United States cannot truly give up. So every time there is a shutdown, it seems like a crisis, but in fact, it is an opportunity for capital to be reshuffled.
Looking at it from a different angle, the U.S. government shutdown is like a "boring variety show"—the plot is clichéd, the cast is fixed, but the audience still has to buy a ticket every time. The market has gotten used to this maneuver, but retail investors often get scared and leave early, giving big funds the opportunity. Conclusion: Don't panic, the show isn't over yet.