My recent actions involved building positions in SOL and DOGE over the weekend as planned. The goal is very clear—targeting 180 for SOL, and pushing DOGE to 0.22, which should be achievable in 6 to 8 weeks at this pace. The subsequent plan is to switch gears and go short, waiting for that final bottoming opportunity.

But what we really need to be cautious about is the bigger picture. 2026 will become a critical "liquidation year" for the United States. Carefully examining the situation, the US now possesses almost all the core conditions that have historically triggered financial crises. A global financial earthquake is brewing, gathering momentum.

Let’s review how we got to this point in history. After the dot-com bubble burst in the early 21st century, the Federal Reserve kept cutting interest rates to historic lows. The banking system was flooded with cheap money but lacked good lending opportunities. What did they do? Banks came up with a solution—launching subprime mortgages, bringing in high-risk groups with low income and poor credit histories for loans. Even more astonishing, these essentially bad debts were packaged, restructured, and branded with "AAA safety ratings," turned into shiny financial derivatives, and sold to global institutional investors. The risk was effectively transferred to others.

The aftermath of low interest rate policies was hyperinflation. The Federal Reserve couldn’t stop raising rates from 2004 onward, doing so 17 times in a row. Rising interest rates hit subprime borrowers hard—monthly payments on floating-rate loans skyrocketed, leading many to default or stop payments. Meanwhile, those so-called "high-quality derivatives" held by global institutions suddenly became unwanted junk, with prices plummeting freely.

In 2008, Lehman Brothers collapsed due to holding too many of these toxic assets, directly triggering a collapse of confidence across the entire financial market. Liquidity froze overnight. The crisis spread from Wall Street to the entire world—massive corporate bankruptcies, soaring unemployment, and the worst recession since the Great Depression.

Today’s America is essentially an upgraded version of that crisis template...