In past bear markets, everyone lost together—if you weren't in it, you dodged the bullet, so it didn't hurt. But now? The money hasn't disappeared; it's just flowed elsewhere.

Gold is rising, U.S. stocks are rising, Korean chip stocks are rising—global capital is bypassing crypto entirely.
If you say crypto is a safe haven, it hasn't risen like gold. If you say it offers high growth, it can't keep up with tech stocks. At the first sign of market turbulence, it's the first to fall along with risk assets.
Before, group chats were about "which coin will 10x"; now they're about "NVIDIA earnings" and "Tesla support levels." Even trading platforms are starting to list U.S. stocks.
In short, the entire space is riding a wave it missed out on—it's a collective case of FOMO transfer.
Being forced by a sense of missing out to chase highs is even more dangerous. If you jump in to buy U.S. stocks or chip stocks, what you're likely earning isn't insight—it's "rising tide money." When the tide lifts all boats, everyone looks like they can swim.
The key is whether you can pocket the profits before the tide goes out. We've already proven this with NFTs and altcoins—catching a rally is easy, but successfully taking profit is extremely hard. You always think it can go higher, until it goes to zero.
This weakness doesn't automatically disappear just because you switch markets. So the real trap is never the train you missed, but the next one you barely squeezed onto, forgetting again at which stop you should get off. #0成本拿2股SK海力士