日本加息炸翻全球！21万亿资金大撤退，普通人该如何守住钱袋子？

Group 1 - The core point of the article is that the market is more afraid of the collapse of "certainty" than bad news, as indicated by the unexpected market reactions following the Bank of Japan's hint at interest rate hikes [1][15] - Japan's bond market has become heavily manipulated by the central bank, leading to a situation where any sign of policy change results in a sharp rise in bond yields, reflecting market pressure on the central bank [2][5] - Japan's government debt is the highest among major economies, with rising interest payments and risks associated with currency depreciation, leading to a loss of investor confidence and necessitating the interest rate hike [5][7] Group 2 - The global market reacts strongly to Japan's actions due to the significant amount of carry trade, where investors borrow in low-yielding yen to invest in higher-yielding assets, causing a ripple effect across various asset classes [7][8] - The first wave of impact is felt in the U.S. tech stocks, which are particularly sensitive to rising interest rate expectations, leading to a sell-off in these high-valuation assets [7][10] - Japan's status as a major holder of U.S. Treasuries means that a return of funds to Japan could weaken demand for U.S. debt, resulting in rising yields and a revaluation of global asset prices [10] Group 3 - Ordinary investors are advised to avoid emotional trading during systemic volatility and focus on maintaining liquidity while identifying fundamentally strong assets that may have been unjustly sold off [11][15] - The article suggests that the era of ultra-low interest rates is coming to an end, leading to a pressure test for asset bubbles built on cheap capital, emphasizing the need for investors to understand the underlying logic of capital flows and interest rate cycles [15]