Last night, I was watching Xiao Lin's video discussing the current U.S. tariff policies and economic issues... Suddenly, I realized that the current situation in the U.S. seems to have fallen into some kind of deadlock? Trump's goal is still to reduce government debt while suppressing China, devaluing the dollar to bring manufacturing back. But after doing all these things, there hasn't been any significant relief for government debt. Instead, the date for the Federal Reserve's interest rate cuts keeps getting postponed... It seems that the only way to solve this problem now is for the U.S. to experience a recession... Because once a recession occurs, employment data will cool down, demand for goods will decrease, and the dollar's credit will be affected... This way, the Federal Reserve can confidently cut interest rates, and the dollar, due to the credit crisis, can depreciate, driving manufacturing back. However, the sacrifice might be the long-term dominance of U.S. stocks or the dollar. In essence, the U.S. cannot choose "I want both" between being a financial empire and a manufacturing empire. If you want to return to being a manufacturing powerhouse, you must give up the status of a financial superpower... The question is whether Trump is willing to bear this cost?