0xRick0

Chevrolet, once one of the “loser trio,” has also exited the Chinese market
A generation’s iconic family car has come to an end

In China, most people, myself included, believe that the greatest risk in life is not earning enough money.
But judging from the latest income structure, the real risk for ordinary people is having income that is too dependent on a single source.
According to data from the National Bureau of Statistics, in 2025, wage income accounted for approximately 56.6% of per capita disposable income nationwide, while net property income accounted for only about 8%.
This means that the accumulation of wealth for the vast majority of people relies mainly on exchanging their time, energy, and labor.
There i

Infini's U card can be used again, and it now comes in three types. All of them can be activated, but there is an issuance fee.
Infini is the U card I find the most comfortable to use.

With AI around, things have gotten a lot more entertaining, and we can even use Cyber Bamboo Cicada now—I couldn't hold it together.

The first six are pretty much the same as what you feel in your heart.
@ @cz_ When will you take the lead in this area for a bit?

Lao Mao entered the crypto industry in 2013 and co-founded INBlockchain (Coin Capital) with Li Xiaolai. His task right now is a reasonable asset allocation:

Today, a girl from Hefei sent me a message saying:
This is the best summer of her life since becoming an adult.
This year, Changxin went public, and the hotel where she works was filled with celebratory banquet tables.
She also followed what her boyfriend, who works at Changxin, told her to do—she took all her savings and bought shares of Changxin. In a single day, she earned five years’ worth of salary.
Her wages have kept rising this year. Her boyfriend took the Changxin shares in his hands as collateral, took out a 30-year mortgage, and bought a house nearby.
Today, while walking in Hefei,

Deep V suit, big V Tianlong

In China, under the current fixed-asset investment growth rate, if you don’t invest (in yourself and abroad), you’re basically done.
Investment and exports pull GDP along on a two-horse cart: when investment stalls, exports are affected by geopolitics, employment shrinks, wage growth room tightens, and any talk of house prices rising is just nonsense—what’s left is only growth in terms of asset values.
With less money, invest in yourself; with more money, invest in finance.

The charm of statistics + journalism moments—just by interpreting something as seemingly simple as an air conditioner issue, you can get this much out of it. What about other things?
But it seems like the guys in Europe really are pretty miserable?