The market has indeed been a bit dull lately. The US stock market has been closed for two consecutive days this week, disrupting the continuity of the market and causing a decline in trading activity. In such a low Liquidity environment, going long requires more patience.

In the short term, the unfinished gaps on the technical side remain the focus of observation. If these gaps have a chance to be filled, it would be a good entry opportunity. However, the prerequisite is to wait and not rush to buy the dip. Foreign traders are basically on vacation at this time, and market participation is obviously lacking, so blindly going long often leads to losses.

On the other hand, sometimes staying in cash is also a strategy. Maintaining a wait-and-see approach can both avoid risks and preserve firepower for critical moments. Compared to those who frequently open positions every day, this kind of restraint may become an advantage in the competition. Waiting for the right opportunity to arise is often smarter than rushing to participate.