Since the opening in 2026, assets such as stocks, precious metals, and cryptocurrencies have collectively risen, and market breadth has performed well. Some analysts point out that this year will follow a "joy - frustration - rebound" rhythm, similar to the pattern in 2025.
A somewhat pessimistic aspect is that the market may give a bear market impression at a certain point. But don’t worry, this is just a false alarm — the rebound will be fierce, and in the end, the stock market is likely to close on a bullish note. Some predictions suggest the S&P 500 could surge to 7700 points by the end of the year.
Where are the more practical risks? When the new Federal Reserve Chair takes office, the market often tests the waters. A 15%-20% correction may occur, especially in the second half of the year. But this is not an irreversible signal; rather, it’s a good opportunity to position on dips. In other words, adjustments are buying opportunities.
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PessimisticOracle
· 01-11 01:56
It's that same old fake talk again, sounds pretty impressive, but let's be clear—how painful is a 15%-20% drop?
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CryptoWageSlave
· 01-10 15:47
Fake-out move? We've seen this trick in 2025, does anyone really get shaken out by it?
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Listening to buy the dip sounds easy, but when it hits a 15% correction, it's not so calm anymore, huh?
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S&P 500 aiming for 7700? Let's see how the Federal Reserve Chair manipulates first.
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Joy - Frustration - Rise again, tired of the same cycle script. When will there be some new tricks?
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I'm waiting for the adjustments in the second half of the year, just afraid it’s another bluff.
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A 15%-20% correction is considered an opportunity? I think it needs to fall even harder to be a true bottom-fishing point.
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The same argument last year, everyone knows how it turned out.
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The crypto market is actually rising along with it, just see if it can hold until the end of the year.
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This analysis is a bit too optimistic, seems to overlook many variables.
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MemeKingNFT
· 01-08 06:54
Joy - Frustration - Rebound? Basically, it's the three-step routine of cutting leeks. We've seen through it long ago.
Fake-out is just a fake-out. Don't tell me about bottom consensus; this trick was used back in 2025.
A 15%-20% correction in the second half of the year? That's when on-chain whales start to position. Let's see who can hold on until the rebound.
Hearing 7700 points sounds great, but the real question is who can survive until then without selling?
Buying on dips? Haha, easy to say. When the bear market truly hits, can your mindset stay stable?
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rug_connoisseur
· 01-08 06:48
It's the same old "beat you up and then rebound" script again. Heard it last year, hearing it again this year, the routine is indeed the same.
S&P aiming for 7700? Let's see if it can withstand the test of the second half of the year first.
A 15-20% correction sounds light and easy, but can you really stay calm and buy the dip when it happens...
The new Federal Reserve Chair always likes to stir things up when they take office; it's just a cycle in history.
Is it a fake-out or a real drop? The signals this time don't seem quite right.
Last year, some said it was a buying opportunity during the decline, but they're still stuck in it now.
Joy, frustration, and rising again—sounds like the three stages of gambling.
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DataBartender
· 01-08 06:45
Joy - Frustration - Rise Again? Sounds like a typical trap to shake out retail investors
It's that same fake-out narrative again, a 15-20% correction in the second half of the year? I feel like this is just to harvest retail investors' confidence
Buying on dips sounds good, but the key is who dares to really leverage
S&P 7700? Just blowing smoke, still possible
The same old tricks for 2025, the market has no creativity left
Wait for the correction to come, anyway I'm already numb
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LiquidationWatcher
· 01-08 06:42
It's that same old "feint" tactic again. Why does it feel like we're talking about this every year...
Listen, that 20% correction in the second half of the year is really coming. How many can hold up?
7,700 points? Sure, let's wait and see.
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MetaNeighbor
· 01-08 06:38
The saying "faking a move" sounds comfortable, but when it really comes to a 15%-20% correction... who would really dare to buy the dip?
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LuckyHashValue
· 01-08 06:29
Another feint, and I've been expecting the pullback in the second half of the year.
Since the opening in 2026, assets such as stocks, precious metals, and cryptocurrencies have collectively risen, and market breadth has performed well. Some analysts point out that this year will follow a "joy - frustration - rebound" rhythm, similar to the pattern in 2025.
A somewhat pessimistic aspect is that the market may give a bear market impression at a certain point. But don’t worry, this is just a false alarm — the rebound will be fierce, and in the end, the stock market is likely to close on a bullish note. Some predictions suggest the S&P 500 could surge to 7700 points by the end of the year.
Where are the more practical risks? When the new Federal Reserve Chair takes office, the market often tests the waters. A 15%-20% correction may occur, especially in the second half of the year. But this is not an irreversible signal; rather, it’s a good opportunity to position on dips. In other words, adjustments are buying opportunities.