I was wondering when Trump’s mongo would

I was wondering when Trump’s mongo would come out, but yesterday night his mongo began. Trump, of course, poured cold water and pepper powder on the market again, albeit in response to China’s provocation. As China went all the way to the Nobel Peace Prize after he said it would tighten its control over the use of rare-earth exports, before suspending imports of U.S. soybeans, raising royalties for U.S. ships and anti-monopoly investigations on Qualcomm, China recited another rare-earth poem, and immediately criticized China, and boycotted the meeting with Xi Jinping at the APEC gathering in Gyeongju later this month, saying that it would be meaningless. We are on the verge of collapse of the U.S.-China summit, which is APEC’s biggest box office event, because of a burst of shrimp in the whale fight, rather than a barely-fired semiconductor field.

The news that Japan’s Komeito has already broken its long-standing alliance with the Liberal Democratic Party, leaving Takaichi as prime minister on the 15th, while taking the subway for a drink on the weekend yesterday, has shown bad signs. Japan launched Nikkei expecting Takai to boost the economy, but her loss is expected to deal a double blow Monday. The LDP could cede power just as it lost power to the opposition party for a year in 1993. Wouldn’t the Komeito fall back to a second term and clear up the mess and return to the Komeito Party, however? Questions arise as to whether the Komeito broke away from its alliance by leaving a man with a political scandal on the job, but perhaps it is because of conservative masculine ideas that a woman cannot be allowed to become prime minister…

Issues that we thought would be resolved smoothly will suddenly be highlighted as bad news for the market. Like the shutdown of the U.S. government… It’s just my imagination, but now that the Nobel Peace Prize is over, I think that Israel may invade Gaza again soon. Of course, it’s my brain’s official statement. This will also be bad news, and a fight with Democratic governors and citizens could begin against Trump who deployed state forces. Just as World War I began with just one shot, a civil war could break out by triggering a nothing-but-nothing clash between conservatives and progressives, who are already antagonizing each other to the maximum. Uncertainty in the composition of the Japanese government will also affect the market, and one can imagine the turmoil in France and the expansion of the Russia-Ukraine front. And Korea’s investment negotiations could face U.S. retribution, just like China, as they face difficulties. Everything that goes well now comes suddenly if it goes wrong. Of course, it is a wild imagination, but it is also true that Trump’s remarks yesterday changed the atmosphere of the market by 180 degrees.

Monday’s market will see a more severe adjustment than the U.S. market. Already, the market closed last night with 4 percent of presents missing. Footfall is 5-60 times profitable. Although it was expected that there would be a reaction to Trump’s failure to win the Nobel Peace Prize and China’s rare earths, it is true that he did nothing at this age to decide not to invest by handing over his position until the end of the week. He always forgets that there are night gifts. In any case, the despondency and fear of stock investors, who are dragging stocks around semiconductors, and the darkness of how long the confrontation between China and the United States will last will be more frustrating for them.

The U.S. media used the word “clobbered” to describe yesterday’s decline in stock prices. “clobbered” means “drunken” and “be beaten up.” The scent of the sweet tropical IPA (Indian Pale Ale) craft beer I drank yesterday still lingers in my mouth. I’m clobbered and the stock market is clobbered because I was beaten up. Anyway, the glass fell down. Let’s stop thinking about Monday’s decline for a while and Carpe Diem…