Suddenly discovered the commonality between Bawi and the stock market

Because Typhoon Bavi passed by our home, I had to review some weather knowledge again (I always got A's in geography in high school and thought it was a very simple and boring subject). But this time I found that weather systems are very similar to the stock market, which is quite interesting.

The elements affecting the weather are fixed (water vapor, subtropical high, terrain, rainfall), but tiny variables can cause a huge squeeze, making its behavior unpredictable.

The ocean is like the global tens of trillions of dollars in liquidity. It's always there, almost endless.

The heat in the atmosphere is like the ever-present human desire—to make money, hedge risks, speculate, and arbitrage. The sun evaporates seawater every day, just as desire activates capital every day, turning dormant money into mobile "hot money" ready to move at any moment.

Normally, this water vapor drifts evenly around the world, just as capital is allocated to tech stocks, bonds, gold, real estate, crude oil... Although the market fluctuates, it remains generally balanced.

For example, the outbreak of the US-Iran war.

This is like a super typhoon suddenly forming in the atmosphere. It doesn't create new water, but it can change the flow direction.

Water vapor from around the world begins to converge frantically in one direction—crude oil $United States Oil Fund LP(USO.US) A market worth trillions can double in a short time, even triple or quadruple!

And an ordinary person's monthly salary of tens of thousands is like the common rainfall of about 15mm
 

During the one hour of the Zhengzhou 720 rainstorm, the water vapor accumulated over several days in the entire Western Pacific was redistributed by the "weather system," finally concentrated and dumped on Zhengzhou, giving us investors an opportunity to obtain excess returns $Invesco QQQ Trust(QQQ.US)