What Trump's "timing" expressions conceal: a wealth code
Old Trump incessantly links Iran's situation with the U.S.-China relationship, seeking and manufacturing opportunities to profit from changes in Iran's circumstances during the grand U.S.-China transaction.
Iranian war and U.S.-China strategic maneuvering were originally not closely connected. But Iran's leverage is substantial enough for him to exploit it as a bargaining chip in negotiations with China—what the Chinese are familiar with as the "art of creating false cards out of thin air."
His goal is victory, is profit.
Pay close attention to his "timing" statements on critical matters—the wealth code lies within his timing.
Whether it's the so-called 6-day ultimatum to bomb power plants, or the 14-day negotiation ceasefire, those seemingly concrete deadlines, or vague phrases like "the war is very close to ending" and "the Strait of Hormuz is currently reopening," all contain hidden opportunities for profit.
The president’s so-called ultimatums actually serve to delay, allowing him to issue a "next ultimatum," extending the deadline—the chemical reaction of the time code then takes effect.
When he says the war is "very close to ending," there are still countless time points left where he can manipulate events.
A president’s identity should be tied to credibility. Yet you cannot take what the U.S. imperial leader says too seriously—but nor can you dismiss it entirely.
In such circumstances, ordinary traders find it much harder to place bets.
Because Mr. President is the house—he sets the rules, designs the K-line chart.
He can’t draw K-lines out of thin air; instead, he creates emotional fluctuations, fostering opposition between optimism and pessimism, generating long-short market battles.
Once market sentiment fluctuates, opportunities naturally arise.
Those in the know—who understand in advance what card he’s about to play—can seize massive profit-making opportunities through repeated manipulation of emotions and cycles.
With a business background, he is exceptionally skilled at exploiting human greed and desire.
Ordinary people are outsiders, unable to act as the house like he does.
In fact, Iranians are the real players in this game—they have the chance to counter Old Trump with equal strength.
The question isn't whether they've played enough—it's whether he has made enough money, eaten enough.
And during this process of gorging on profits, the American soldiers who die are tragically just another piece on the board.
Original source: toutiao.com/article/1862602709989376/
Disclaimer: This article represents the personal views of its author