After watching Hua Zi’s market analysis for a while, I noticed one pattern: it’s never wrong! If prices rise, it’s because the bullish trend was correctly identified; if they fall, it’s a normal correction within a bull market; if they consolidate, it’s accumulation; if they drop on negative news, it’s a shakeout; if they don’t drop on negative news, it shows market strength. In the end, no matter how the market moves, he always says: “Once again, this aligns with our expectations.” Truly reliable analysis should have clear conditions for when it fails—if it’s wrong, it’s wrong. By preemptively covering every possible scenario and then picking the one that matches the outcome for retrospective analysis, I’m no longer sure whether this is an art of communication or an art of market analysis.