To The Moon

 The Chinese government has been actively introducing measures to support and boost the economy, yet analysts are quick to dismiss these efforts as “insufficient” or “lacking details.” This narrative feels unbalanced, especially when similar criticisms are rarely applied to U.S. policies. For example, Trump has often made big claims on economic matters that never get implemented, yet these promises don't receive the same level of scrutiny.

It's easy to bash China's policies, or point fingers at perceived transparency issues, but the numbers tell a different story. Many Chinese companies are fundamentally strong: they're well-capitalized, exhibit solid revenue growth, and operate on robust, sustainable business models. Some of these companies are even profit-making—something that can't be said for a lot of hyped-up companies in other markets.

What we're witnessing is not purely an economic argument but something deeper—an element of bias, if not outright racism, influencing how analysts and investors view Chinese stocks. The opportunity is clear, but sentiment continues to weigh unfairly on these companies.

As long as these businesses remain listed and tradeable, what's needed is a “roaring kitty” moment for Chinese stocks—where investors recognize the underlying strength of these companies and rally around them. The good news? Most of these companies are in far better financial shape than GameStop ever was. $Direxion Daily FTSE China Bull 3X Shares(YINN)$   

It’s time for the market to see past the noise and focus on what really matters: the fundamentals.