Next Monday, the market is likely to face a round of Fluctuation and dip, essentially a Depth market adjustment. For investors who understand the logic behind this, grasping this rhythm is not difficult.

The sharp dip last Friday may have left many investors feeling uneasy, even anticipating a significant drop at the opening. However, this resembles more of a 'depth cleaning' led by institutions—its purpose is not to intimidate retail investors, but to eliminate those with weak positions who are easily influenced by market fluctuations and eager to withdraw. It is worth noting that despite the increase in trading volume, the main capital did not withdraw on a large scale, which suggests that the sell-off primarily came from panic-stricken retail investors, rather than a complete withdrawal of large funds.

Therefore, it is very likely that this adjustment pattern will continue early next week, and there may even be another 'cutting' situation, aimed at eliminating short-term investors who still have a fluke mentality. Institutions pursue a sufficiently clear and stable chip structure and usually do not stop after just one adjustment. In addition, the current market news is not calm—including trade policy statements, the rebound in U.S. bond yields, and market expectations for the Federal Reserve's interest rate cuts—these factors provide favorable conditions for institutions to continue market adjustments.

However, from another perspective, this market adjustment may not necessarily be a bad thing. It is more like paving the way for a potential rebound by clearing out unstable chips, laying a more solid foundation for future rises. As long as there is no crash accompanied by a large volume of transactions, there may be some noteworthy low-point buying signals appearing in the latter half of next week.

In light of the current market situation, there are a few suggestions worth considering for investors:

1. If the market continues to fluctuate at the beginning of next week, remain calm and do not leave the market easily;
2. Real losses often stem from erroneous actions taken in panic; do not easily give up your holdings at low levels.
3. The more the market is in panic, the more it is necessary to maintain a stable mindset and patiently wait for clear market signals.

Overall, the real market trend often starts only after a thorough market adjustment. At this stage, the most important thing is to maintain patience, accurately grasp the market rhythm, and not be confused by the short-term 'adjustment script'.