This week's market feels like it's coming for me.
BTC has formed three patterns this week, and I narrowly escaped. Turning to look bearish on BCH, I was tortured all night. Last night I opened UNI, and was hit hard; now I'm stuck inside and don't know if I can get out. Counting it up, UNI has already hit me twice; it seems we're just not compatible, so I need to avoid it in the future.
But despite the criticism, I vaguely feel that there seems to be a force quietly supporting the market underneath. Japan's interest rate hike, and the market has not fallen but risen; various news is flying around, yet prices are gradually strengthening. I don't know if this is just an illusion created by my own desire for the market to improve, or if there really is an 'invisible hand'.
Speaking of the 'invisible hand', I am reminded of the recent hype — Hainan's closure, free trade ports, first-tier openings and second-tier controls... a bunch of self-media are shouting 'a thousand-year plan'. But why do I always think of Xiong'an New Area? It was said back then too, and now? Some things may not be as simple as they appear on the surface.
To be honest, as an ordinary person, I am more concerned about: in this constantly 'tossed' world, is there anything that is stable, trustworthy, and not manipulated by these grand narratives? When policies go left, markets go right, and news flies everywhere, how should I place my limited assets?
At this moment, I can particularly understand the significance of projects like @usddio. It does not predict whether BTC will break through 90,000 dollars, nor does it analyze whether UNI will hit me again. It focuses solely on one thing: providing a stability value benchmark that does not rely on any national policies and is not influenced by a single market sentiment.
In the market where BTC draws lines and UNI hits people, @usddio wants to be that consistently stable, trustworthy, and always available 'value shock absorber'. It writes 'stability' into the genetic makeup of the protocol through algorithms and over-collateralization, so that when you incur trading losses or get stuck, you at least know: there is still a part of my asset allocation that won't suddenly disappear, won't fluctuate wildly, and won't crash just because of a piece of news.
So, rather than getting tangled up in 'should I go long or short', why not think: is there a part of my investment portfolio that is specifically designed to counteract this uncertainty? @usddio might be one of the answers — it's not a tool for making quick money, but rather a cornerstone that allows you to breathe and maintain your composure when the market goes crazy.
Trading may be hit, but solid underlying assets will never betray you.
