The recent performance of the financial sector has indeed been quite interesting. Closing at 870.32 points, down 2.32%, after effectively breaking below the 881 support level, the downward momentum has clearly accelerated. The question now is—Is this merely short-term energy accumulation, or is a round of rebound coming to an end?

First, let's look at the selling pressure at the close. This is not the first time this has happened; major funds are clearly suppressing the financial sector, which inevitably dampens short-term bullish sentiment. Meanwhile, emerging sectors like technology are performing remarkably well, with substantial gains. What does this contrast indicate? It essentially reflects intentional capital guidance—another form of supporting the real economy through financial means.

For investors, this situation can indeed be somewhat frustrating. Just a slight rise is met with "guidance," and supported by multiple factors such as earnings expectations, valuation advantages, and capital allocation, this breaks the traditional mindset that "a bull market must involve financials." However, to be fair, the fundamental position of the financial sector cannot be denied, and the king will reappear unexpectedly.

From a technical perspective, after two consecutive trading days of decline, the correction has entered a relatively reasonable range. The support near the 60-day moving average (861 points) is worth close attention, as it will determine the subsequent trend direction.

My judgment is that the third wave of upward movement in the financial sector this year will span the entire cycle, but the fierce "924行情" may be difficult to replicate in the short term. In a slow bull trend, the most practical approach is to perform high sell and low buy within the confirmed sectors, ensuring steady growth of returns.

In the coming week, there should be a back-and-forth tug between the 60-day moving average and 908 points. I define this process as "accumulation." Patience is key—opportunities are right in front of you.