NatsukiKRIS

Young people should not invest their time in the skills and expertise of traditional industries; it's hard to outperform them.
They have already accumulated decades of experience, connections, and resource barriers in those fields.
Learn new things that they don't know or are not good at, and enter new fields where the rules haven't been fully established yet.
Young people should also avoid investing money in the traditional stock market.
That is a battlefield already deeply occupied by vested interests.
Seek out emerging industries, emerging markets, and new growth curves, and don't carry wat

RT @Svwang1: The direct cause of bursting the financial bubble is often an unexpected event occurring in another dimension, leading to forced liquidity tightening and the subsequent accelerating chain reaction.

Cold Fact: The Miller Pink Effect
Recently, while studying color psychology, I discovered a very interesting phenomenon called the Miller Pink Effect (Baker-Miller Pink). Research has found that a soft pink color can temporarily reduce a person's tension and aggression, making it easier to relax emotionally.
I heard that in the 1970s, some prisons and sports venues actually painted their walls this pink color, and as a result, they observed that people became calmer more easily. This also made me realize that the influence of color on emotions is really not simple.
So I gradually understand wh

Silver's Secret? Recently, a very interesting and confusing phenomenon has emerged in the market: gold and silver continue to rise, while Bitcoin is pulling back. Many people have begun to question whether the long-term logic has changed, and some even ask: Is the era of Bitcoin coming to an end? Or have precious metals taken over everything again? My view hasn't changed; it is completely consistent with my previous judgments. Over a sufficiently long time horizon, the assets that can continuously hit new highs will still be gold and Bitcoin. Short-term divergence is not the end of the trend;

Witnessing history, Japanese government bond yields soar wildly
Is Japan about to reach its limit?
Risks of the surge in Japanese bond yields
Rising government fiscal pressure: rising bond yields = higher borrowing costs, which could long-term squeeze fiscal space.
Financial institutions under pressure: Banks and insurance companies hold大量 government bonds, and falling bond prices will affect their balance sheets.
Policy dilemma: If the Bank of Japan does not intervene, interest rates may continue to rise; if it intervenes, market confidence may be shaken.
Spillover risks: Japan is one of the

Now it's all good. Not only do we have the salary from Elon Musk, but #Binance Square is also here.

When you find that you can't afford gold and silver, you will start researching wooden sticks.

As the founder of the Blue Knowledge Community, here's a brief update on recent developments.
Hi, long time no see, @Blue Knowledge Community members
This post includes: Random Airdrop & Mutual Follow
#Blue Knowledge Community is a Web3-focused social group with approximately 20,000 members.
Members range from newcomers just getting started with Web3 to seasoned industry veterans.
The community's original intention is clear:
To provide a relatively pure, ad-free communication space.
No project promotions, no shouting or marketing, mainly centered around learning, experience sharing, discussion

The Truth About Precious Metals Rising: The More Gold Rises, the More Substitutes There Are
When gold rises too quickly, the party controlling settlement rights is not pleased with excessive capital concentration.
Once funds are overly concentrated in gold, it means their control over the flow is diminishing.
Therefore, at critical stages, the market will start emphasizing "substitution options":
Silver catching up, precious metals rotating, industrial metals being more resilient.
These statements are not fabricated, but their purpose is clear: divert the funds that would normally flow into go