You can always trust the U.S. stock market.

Drop 20%, buy.
Drop another 20%, keep buying.
When it rebounds, sell.
Repeat this action for more than ten years, and you’ll find the biggest risk in the U.S. stock market isn’t the decline—it’s that when it drops, you don’t dare to buy.
Look at examples from the past two years:
$SKHYSK SK Hynix — AI HBM leader; after the pullback, it kept setting new highs.
$MU Micron — Every time the market calls “memory at the top,” it ultimately turns out that AI brings demand back up again.
$SNDK SanDisk — Storage cycle turns around, and the stock price keeps repairing all the way.
$LITE Lumentum — AI optical module supply chain; when it’s down, nobody wants it, but when it’s up, people chase it every day.
$CRWD CrowdStrike — Security leader; after a big drop, it still hit new highs.
$DELL Dell — AI server cycle; pullbacks are an opportunity.
$SOXL — a triple-leveraged semiconductor ETF; as long as you dare to buy during panic, it will always recover faster than emotions.
In a bull market, the most expensive thing isn’t stocks—it’s courage.
While others chase rallies, I wait for pullbacks; while others panic, I add gradually.
Time stands on the side of quality assets.