The trading opportunities in 2026, these three perspectives are worth paying attention to. First is the easing cycle before the mid-term elections—policy tends to support the market, liquidity is abundant, and risk assets often outperform. Second is the volatility trading opportunities during the election period itself, as market sentiment can experience sharp fluctuations, and traders who accurately grasp the rhythm can reap significant profits. Additionally, against the backdrop of current supply chain de-globalization and multipolarization, the long-term allocation value of commodities cannot be ignored—geopolitical polarization and transportation route adjustments will reshape the supply and demand landscape of commodities. Connecting these three clues, the trading approach for 2026 becomes much clearer.
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EthMaximalist
· 01-10 17:06
Uh... it's the election card again, this old and worn-out logic of loose liquidity. I feel like every time it's just hype around this concept, but in the end, it turns out to be a loss.
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GateUser-c799715c
· 01-07 21:00
2026, it feels like I'm about to get chopped again, but this round of commodity allocation is really tempting.
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LayoffMiner
· 01-07 20:59
Loose + volatility + commodities, this combination really hits the spot.
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MetaverseMigrant
· 01-07 20:43
Loose cycle + volatility + commodity allocation, sounds good, but those who can truly benefit from this wave of dividends are probably the institutions that monitor the market daily. As retail investors, let's stabilize our positions first before thinking about anything else.
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BearMarketSurvivor
· 01-07 20:34
Loose cycles, volatility, commodities... sound good, but the key still depends on whether the Federal Reserve will really loosen monetary policy or not. Don't end up with another reversal later.
The trading opportunities in 2026, these three perspectives are worth paying attention to. First is the easing cycle before the mid-term elections—policy tends to support the market, liquidity is abundant, and risk assets often outperform. Second is the volatility trading opportunities during the election period itself, as market sentiment can experience sharp fluctuations, and traders who accurately grasp the rhythm can reap significant profits. Additionally, against the backdrop of current supply chain de-globalization and multipolarization, the long-term allocation value of commodities cannot be ignored—geopolitical polarization and transportation route adjustments will reshape the supply and demand landscape of commodities. Connecting these three clues, the trading approach for 2026 becomes much clearer.