To summarize, I am quite satisfied with this week's performance, mainly not because of the profits but due to the control over drawdowns. Points of satisfaction: I did not abuse short-term options; I haven't opened any short-term options in the last two weeks, only trading the underlying stocks. The profit curve has almost no drawdowns. It's pretty damn impressive for me. The main sectors are rare earths and nuclear power. Then, just before the market closed, I checked WSB on Reddit and found that these American retail investors seem to be pushing something related to $open? It looks pretty impressive, so I followed in with a bit of cost at 2.27, with 2 definitely being a strong support. I didn't research any fundamentals, just a gut feeling that the stop-loss point isn't far, and it's close to what the American retail investors are doing. Points of inadequacy: I held a bit too much of $sbet; at one point, $sbet rose to 45% of my holdings. Then I eventually sold $sbet at 33 dollars; this 5 billion is still a bit too much for a secondary offering, and I don't know when it will be sold out. However, the gains from other asset combinations covered its losses. We all know the play with this thing is a capital game; in reality, these holding stocks are like having no expiration date, and there are some strange events with $eth options. If we use $eth at-the-money options to replace these holding stocks, it might be more normal for the holders. The existence of those capital game stocks relies entirely on $eth itself not collapsing. If $eth collapses, the skin is gone, where will the hair attach? So currently, after I closed my position in sbet, I opened some $etha options for a month later, keeping an open position in $eth.