I believe the index will attempt to reach 4000 points, followed by an adjustment, and it may not even touch 4000 points. This resembles a “bull trap” pattern—appearing to break through, but ultimately failing to rise. Reviewing the situation: the chip sector plummeted, primarily due to a policy limiting financing; you can find the specifics by searching for it yourself. However, it cannot be said that memory chips have absolutely peaked, as they have not yet reached the level of universal bullish sentiment and widespread locking of positions like the previous CPO. The short-term surge has been too rapid; for instance, after SMIC’s suspension and resumption of trading, the increase from the opening price to today’s peak has exceeded 50%, which is already considered extremely aggressive. Therefore, an adjustment now is reasonable, normal, and expected. Today’s market is mainly influenced by two “reflections”: first, the movements of the US stock market during the holiday, and second, the trends in the Hong Kong stock market. The demand for copper in the US has driven prices up, coupled with market expectations of interest rate cuts, leading to a direct surge in commodities, with gold and copper in the non-ferrous sector performing the strongest. Additionally, the controllable nuclear fusion I mentioned in my previous article has also made some noise today; the solid-state battery-related sectors, which surged during the Hong Kong holiday, have also seen a rebound in the A-share market today. This has clearly divided the market into “clear cards” (sectors with clear trends that everyone is watching) and “dark cards” (relatively low-key sectors that have not fully exploded). Next, I will briefly discuss the operational strategies for each sector. A reminder: if you are heavily invested today, make sure to reduce your positions tomorrow! Operational suggestions for each sector: Index: Sell heavily during large surges and sell lightly during small rises (this corresponds to what I mentioned before the holiday: “buy heavily during large drops and sell lightly during small drops”; the articles are continuous, and if you don’t read them coherently, it can easily seem confusing). Non-ferrous: The strength ranking within the sector is gold > copper > cobalt > molybdenum. Chips: For memory chips (mainly those starting with 688), wait for a few days of adjustment and see if it can stabilize at the 7-day moving average before proceeding. I have already taken profits during the plunge today; however, if you want to play in advanced packaging, you should enter today or tomorrow, focusing on targets that overlap with AMD concepts. As for the strength of HBM, I cannot make a prediction at this time. Controllable nuclear fusion: As long as there is no limit-up, participation is still possible. Wind power: You can continue to hold stocks. Energy storage: Today’s performance was lukewarm; continue to hold and observe the main players’ next moves. Photovoltaics: Today saw a slight increase, but it did not attract much market attention; hopefully, it can slowly climb along the small upward line. Solid-state batteries: If it falls below the 7-day moving average, you should take profits; if you are confident, wait until it stabilizes above the 15-day moving average to buy back; if you are risk-averse, you can buy back on the day it rises back to the 7-day moving average. In conclusion: if your holdings are not in core sectors or the hottest sectors in the market, do not act rashly. Because even if the hottest sectors undergo short-term adjustments, they will not “crash” immediately, and there will be opportunities to rebound quickly. Do not harbor any delusions or deceive yourself. If you want to play, choose core sectors decisively; if you are afraid to touch the core, do not join the less popular sectors, as this may likely lead to “losing more than you gain,” which is highly probable!