$Circle(CRCL.US) In fact, most of the funds that entered today have not moved. After being continuously exploited by market makers for several days, everyone has gained experience—it's the same old script. Before the market opens, as usual, the market makers lure retail investors in, then sell off after a wave of price increase during the opening. They then pull another wave during the session to mess with investors' psychology, and finally dump the stock at the close, picking up blood-stained chips while stabilizing the closing price. A slight pull before the close ensures the price doesn't look too bad, giving everyone hope and making it easier to attract a new wave of naive investors the next day. In fact, USDC is a government-certified digital currency designed for easy control, unlike USDT, which is decentralized and unregulated. The U.S. government endorses USDC because its strong peg to the U.S. dollar helps absorb short-term Treasury bonds and consolidate the dollar's status. Other digital currencies, however, cannot be effectively regulated or controlled by the U.S. government, which can only manage exchanges operating domestically through regulations—the arrest of Binance's Changpeng Zhao is a prime example. USDC can now be used as an asset assessment for loan approvals, and the U.S. government will undoubtedly introduce more favorable policies in the future. Short-term stock price fluctuations are indeed driven by market sentiment, but long-term value is what truly matters. The Hong Kong stock market has already started to resemble the A-share market, and U.S. stocks are becoming more like the crypto space. Retail investors are being driven by big market makers and quantitative capital to speculate on penny stocks, where a single piece of news can trigger a 10% surge—how is this any different from meme coin speculation in the crypto world? Hopefully, Circle won't become a stock entirely manipulated by market makers, and everyone can have a chance to share in the profits.