Trump hasn't even arrived in China, yet A-shares, BTC, and online community sentiment have already taken off

Recently, the financial markets have been like they've been injected with adrenaline.
The reason is only one:
Trump's visit to China on May 13.
After the news broke, the first to get excited wasn't the media,
but the traders.
Especially the crypto circle's reaction speed is considered outrageous.
As soon as the news fermented, BTC started to fluctuate;
ETH followed;
even altcoins suddenly had an "international landscape."
Many people began to study:
Will this release signals of trade easing?
Will it stimulate global risk assets?
Will it push Asian markets to revalue?
But I found that most retail investors only care about one thing:
"Can it really go up?"
This is the most genuine side of the market.
No matter how complicated the world is,
it ultimately becomes a K-line issue.
The funniest thing recently is:
Someone has already made a correlation chart between Trump's schedule and BTC trends.
And even started to analyze seriously:
"Will his landing moment directly boost bullish sentiment?"
I almost burst out laughing after reading it.
In the past, everyone studied the Federal Reserve;
now they directly study flight landing times.
But I have to admit, Trump indeed comes with a traffic buff.
Others' visits are like news;
his visits are like variety shows.
Because you never know what will happen in the next second.
And precisely because of this, the market gets excited in advance.
After all, what capital likes most is a bit of imagination within uncertainty.
Now many people are already shouting:
"A new round of global asset market is starting."
But those who have experienced several bull and bear cycles understand:
The real danger is often when the market starts to be uniformly optimistic.
Because when everyone believes it will rise,
it means—there are no more buy orders.
This is also why veteran players are starting to be cautious recently.
They are not pessimistic,
but afraid that market sentiment is overheating.
After all, the most classic storyline in the crypto world is always:
Prices surge before good news is announced;
then crash after good news lands.
Finally, I’ll leave you with a very realistic statement:
The biggest risk in the market is never bad news,
but when everyone thinks it’s a "sure thing."