The core spirit of blockchain lies in "decentralization", which is not only a technological innovation, but also a revolution in thought. It breaks the traditional power structure and gives individuals and communities more autonomy. However, as the industry develops, this revolutionary concept is gradually being eroded by a few oligarchs and centralized exchanges, resulting in the distortion of the ideal of decentralization in practice.
Nowadays, many blockchain projects and communities are forced to compromise with large centralized exchanges, gradually deviating from the track of decentralization. Project parties often need to cater to the rules and requirements of these exchanges, and the close cooperation between these exchanges and venture capital institutions has exacerbated this phenomenon. VC (venture capital) enters at a low cost, obtains early chips of the project, and then pushes up the FDV (fully diluted valuation) of the project through the exchange, and sells high-priced tokens to ordinary investors, resulting in a large number of retail investors becoming "takers". This operation not only undermines the healthy development of the market, but also makes the original intention of decentralization become meaningless.

All warning lights are flashing, yet it seems no one is paying attention. We are nearing the end of a 42-year-long bull market, and the global financial system is teetering on the brink of collapse. With $320 trillion in global debt and the U.S. government burdened with $35 trillion in liabilities, we are sitting on a powder keg ready to explode. Leverage like this? It’s a recipe for disaster, and when it blows, it will be far bigger than anything we’ve seen before.The Federal Reserve cutting interest rates? China’s stimulus packages? These are merely desperate attempts to slow down a speeding train heading for a cliff. A 50 basis point cut by the Federal Reserve is like trying to stop a freight train with a feather. Market expectations have already priced in these cuts, but they won’t be enough. The bond market, which has always been ahead of the Fed, has spoken: The 10-year bond yields are dropping because the market knows what’s coming—a major economic recession.And what about China? The so-called economic powerhouse has pumped billions into its ailing real estate sector, but that’s like giving a dying patient a temporary adrenaline shot. China’s economy is a bubble inflated by excessive debt and overbuilding, and when that bubble bursts, it will send shockwaves globally. The collapse of China's real estate sector will make the 2008 financial crisis look like a minor hiccup.Let’s not forget the Middle East. Sure, oil prices may temporarily spike due to geopolitical tensions, but that's just a fleeting distraction. The real shock will come when oil prices drop to $30 a barrel as demand plummets during a global recession. When that happens, oil companies will go bankrupt, unemployment will skyrocket, and the economy will spiral into a DEFLATIONARY tailspin.As for gold and silver, these two assets are about to shine like never before. Gold is set to reach $3,400, and silver might hit $75. But don’t get too comfortable. Even these “safe havens” will see significant volatility as we near the end of this market cycle. Gold and silver will spike, but their peak will signal the final wave before everything collapses.Remember 2008? The collapse of Lehman Brothers triggered a global financial crisis. Now imagine that same scenario but on a much larger scale. This time, it’s not just banks collapsing—it’s entire economies. This is a global financial tsunami, and most people don’t even realize it’s right in front of them.The truth is: a major crisis is coming, and no central bank, no amount of stimulus, and no interest rate cuts can stop it. The financial system as we know it is disintegrating, and only those who are prepared will survive the storm.This isn’t just a market correction; it’s the endgame. It’s time to choose your strategy for the final act. Grab the last profits and get out quickly. Time is running out.