White House Dinner Turns into a "Nightmare"? A gunshot, and the market trembles three times before moving on!

The impact of the shooting incident at the White House Correspondents' Association dinner was first felt not on the political level, but on the "emotional level." Simply put: the market first gets nervous, then thinks, and finally decides whether to really be afraid.
Once the event occurs, risk assets usually go through three steps:
First: instinctive risk avoidance (short-term capital withdrawal)
Second: information confirmation (how serious is it)
Third: re-pricing (whether the impact will persist)
This time is no different. In the short term, volatility will increase, but whether it forms a trend depends on whether it evolves into broader instability later on.
A key point: if the event is quickly contained and there is no chain reaction, the market tends to "forget quickly." But if other geopolitical factors are added, the impact will be amplified.
What would I do in terms of investment?
Reduce short-term positions
Avoid emotional chasing of gains or panic selling
Wait for the market to give a direction
To sum up:
The market's biggest fear is not bad news, but uncertainty. #白宫记协晚宴发生枪击事件