Have you ever thought that the story of investment always repeats itself? Take the 2013 gold rush as an example. Gold prices kept falling, and a large number of investors rushed to buy, each thinking they had found a huge bargain. But what is the truth? At that time, the US economy was beginning to recover, and the demand for safe-haven assets like gold was dropping sharply. A large-scale sell-off followed, ultimately leading to a supply exceeding demand.

Time flies like a white horse, and more than ten years have passed in the blink of an eye. Gold prices have long since rebounded, and those who held on and didn't sell back then are now smiling happily. On the other hand, think about those who hurriedly bought the dip—were they just following market sentiment blindly, or did they accidentally catch the right rhythm as gamblers? This question is worth pondering for everyone involved in the market. Because history not only repeats itself but also keeps reminding us: distinguishing between rational judgment and blind follow-up often determines the final gains.