Group 1 - The military industry is characterized by high secrecy, making it difficult for investors to understand its true situation [3][4] - The military sector is driven by emotional speculation rather than fundamental analysis, leading to unpredictable market behavior [4][5] - A recent decline of 6.15% in military stocks raises questions about the sustainability of bullish sentiments in the face of significant market volatility [5][6] Group 2 - The current market cycle of speculation around military stocks is coming to an end, with a potential decrease in volatility expected [8][10] - Following the end of speculative events, there may be a rapid exit of speculative funds, leading to short-term selling pressure in the market [10][11] - The market is anticipated to stabilize above 3700 points, with a pessimistic view suggesting a floor around 3600 points [14] Group 3 - Rising bond yields in developed countries, including the UK and Japan, are creating market instability and affecting investor sentiment [18][19][21] - Concerns over government debt and fiscal insufficiency are likely to increase market volatility, impacting A-shares and Hong Kong stocks due to a stronger dollar [25][27] - The current market dynamics suggest that fluctuations may provide unexpected opportunities, emphasizing the importance of patience in investment strategies [29][30]