Ding Lei holds 45.5% of NetEase’s equity, undiluted for over twenty years. How many bosses have you seen holding hundreds of billions in cash, zero debt, collecting 5.9 billion yuan in annual dividends—and still raising pigs and sipping tea? This isn’t just wealth; this is freedom. But after seeing these numbers, the first question that came to my mind was: Is he incredibly smart—or incredibly lazy? Countless others have chased the latest trends: real estate tycoons, smartphone makers, car manufacturers—everyone leveraged up, scaled rapidly, and kept raising capital until they became debt-laden. What about Ding Lei? He holds 163.5 billion yuan in net cash—with not a single IOU. His annual net profit of 33.8 billion yuan? All sitting in his pocket. What is he refusing? Not opportunities for success—but the things that look glamorous but will ultimately consume you. He skips the capital networking dinners, resists the temptation to expand, while others chase scale, he’s raising pigs and sipping tea. You think he’s zen—but he’s sharper than anyone. Isn’t this the hardest thing in human nature? Not how to grab, but how to resist grabbing. You always think you need more to feel secure—but have you ever truly calculated whether your anxiety stems from lacking something… or from being too afraid to hit the brakes? For over twenty years, countless capital magnates came knocking, urging him to issue bonds, raise funds, expand—yet he never budged. In short, he doesn’t believe in scale—he believes in the real gold and silver in his hands. Ding Lei sits in his office sipping tea, his phone silent with no stock price alerts, no one pressuring him to meet quarterly targets. That calmness isn’t given by money—it’s given by refusal. You think you want more—but what you truly lack is the courage to say “no” to certain things. Hold onto the one thing you refuse to let go of—it’s the anchor of all your strength.

Momo, I think what you said makes sense, but with just this little money of mine, can I even play the U.S. stock market?... Wouldn’t a beginner like me lose even more? 😅 Is switching from crypto to U.S. stocks really that easy? I’d love to hear—how much capital do you all typically use for U.S. stocks? Just use Niuni’s words @abyssofgambling: “To be honest, my main income right now comes from崩老头 and wishing for five grand in the wall group. As for U.S. or A-share markets, I haven’t even registered an account.”

So, the S&P 500’s printing new ATHs every other day… - Russell 2000: smashing records - Copper: fresh all-time highs on AI power demand - KOSPI (South Korea): blasting through 7,000 → 7,800 like it's nothing Every single tech-related market is printing money… Except crypto.

🚨 BREAKING: Robert Kiyosaki JUST WARNED: “THE BIGGEST STOCK MARKET CRASH IN HISTORY COULD HIT IN 2026.” HE MADE SIMILAR WARNINGS BEFORE THE 2008 FINANCIAL COLLAPSE, WHEN GLOBAL MARKETS LOST TRILLIONS. NOW HE SAYS TODAY’S MASSIVE DEBT, OVERVALUED ASSETS, AND AI EUPHORIA COULD TRIGGER ANOTHER MAJOR MELTDOWN. INVESTORS ARE STARTING TO PAY VERY CLOSE ATTENTION…

#BTC #ETH Begin attempting to short from the left side to catch the top; currently, the signal for a left-side top is not yet strong—maintain a position to add more on a further upward surge. [Now let me share my current perspective on the overall financial markets.] Although the crypto market has been rising for a long time—over a month and a half—the actual price increase has been relatively modest. In fact, Bitcoin’s gain hasn’t even outperformed the Nasdaq index when compared to U.S. equities. Therefore, if crypto doesn’t achieve a significant breakout in the near term, it indicates that the market remains weak and has not truly recovered. The U.S. stock market’s rally has indeed exceeded expectations. Recently, the Japanese and Korean markets have gone wild—absolutely incredible. This is driven primarily by a collective surge in AI storage modules, and secondarily by SpaceX’s confirmed IPO in the second half of the year, with OpenAI also likely to go public. Both are colossal companies requiring a strong U.S. market environment to absorb such massive offerings; many institutional players are now actively supporting the market to facilitate these listings. If this thesis holds, then U.S. equities could remain strong for another six months until SpaceX and OpenAI go public. But given how dramatically U.S. stocks have already risen, sustaining such strength for another six months seems unrealistic. More likely, the market will enter a prolonged period of high-range consolidation, during which institutions quietly exit while retail investors spiral into irrational euphoria—culminating in a full-scale collapse of U.S., Japanese, and Korean markets upon the SpaceX and OpenAI IPOs, finally bursting the long-discussed AI bubble.