The recent international situation is more刺激 than a K-line chart. A certain government initially looked like they were making huge profits, only to reverse and take on massive long-term liabilities and policy risks—this logic is almost identical to our FOMO all-in on a popular coin at the market high during the bull run.



At first, confidence soars, feeling like you've seized a chance for quick wealth. When the market turns, you realize you're the bagholder, stuck between a rock and a hard place—heartbroken over cutting losses, but afraid of going to zero if you hold on.

The fundamental reason for this passive situation boils down to: no long-term planning, no risk hedging. Interestingly, this pattern appears remarkably consistent in both traditional investing and crypto markets. The truly wise players never put all their chips on a single, uncertain narrative. Their approach is: while pursuing high growth potential, they proactively equip their entire asset portfolio with "ballast" and "stable income engines."

**How to do it? Build your "Crypto Asset Sovereign Fund"**

Just as a country needs foreign exchange and gold reserves to stabilize its economy, individual investors need the same. So the question is—what exactly are your "reserve assets" in the crypto world? The volatility of MEME coins? Or the next-generation public chain that always claims to beat Ethereum?

A more practical choice is to focus on building a core reserve layer around stablecoins and interest-bearing assets.

Through certain decentralized finance protocols, users can over-collateralize various mainstream assets, earning stable yields while maintaining flexible exposure. It’s like buying an "insurance" for your investment portfolio—when markets fluctuate wildly, you have a foundation that won’t shrink significantly; when opportunities arise, you still have enough firepower to seize them.

Defense and offense combined—that’s the true path to long-term profits.
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Web3ExplorerLinvip
· 9h ago
hypothesis: treating geopolitical risk like a liquidation event is... actually kinda genius ngl. the parallelism between state-level miscalculation and retail fomo buys hits different when you really think about it through a game theory lens
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StakeTillRetirevip
· 9h ago
Once again, the "national condition analogy in the crypto circle" argument... sounds pretty good, but how many can truly achieve both offense and defense? Most people are still in the greed phase. --- Staking stablecoins for yield is indeed a way out, but the returns are too low, and the psychological barrier is hard to overcome. --- How does FOMO compare to policy risk? One is your own brain playing tricks, the other is being forced to buy the dip; they are fundamentally different. --- The "ballast" analogy is no longer fresh. The real question is, when will the market crash? When it drops badly, who will still be willing to add stablecoins... --- Wow, so you want me to hoard stablecoins and wait for opportunities? Isn't that just living cautiously? --- This line of thinking is actually correct, but most people simply don't have the patience to build that framework; it's too boring. --- Naming it "sovereign fund" sounds impressive, but honestly, it just means not going all-in. Why make such a simple principle sound so complicated...
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ser_ngmivip
· 9h ago
Damn, it's the same old story... I just want to ask, who really has the discipline to follow through?
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Anon32942vip
· 9h ago
You're absolutely right. Going all-in on a popular coin and some government operations are truly the same. By the time you realize it, you're already the bag holder, and that feeling is really intense. Forget it, I still need to add some ballast to myself, or else the market will turn and I'll become a waiting-to-be-slaughtered leek. This article hit me hard. I used to do the same kind of all-in, and now I have a bloody lesson. Honestly, a portfolio without stable returns is pointless no matter how long you play; it's all psychological torment. Another article teaching people how to be steady, but the real question is, can you really stick to it? Seeing others get rich from MEME makes me want to gamble too.
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