Core Insights - The article discusses how Trump's actions have inadvertently revealed long-standing investment biases among investors, shaped by their past experiences, which may not be applicable to future market conditions [1][3]. Group 1: Investment Strategies and Biases - The "buying the dip" strategy has been a golden rule for investors in the U.S. stock market over the past 30 years, largely due to Federal Reserve interventions following market downturns [3][4]. - There is skepticism about the reliability of the "buying the dip" strategy in the current market environment, especially with challenges to the Federal Reserve's credibility [4]. - Historical data shows that stocks have generally outperformed bonds over long periods, but recent studies suggest that bonds have outperformed stocks in several 20-year periods [4][5]. - The belief that gold is a poor investment has been challenged by its recent performance, with significant price increases since 2015, contrasting with the views of older investors who experienced declines in the past [6][7]. - The dominance of U.S. tech stocks, particularly the "Magnificent Seven," has created a perception of guaranteed returns, but broader market indices like Russell 2000 have not shown similar growth [7][10]. - The article highlights a shift in investment performance, with value stocks beginning to outperform growth stocks, suggesting a potential reevaluation of investment strategies [12]. - Cash, once deemed unattractive due to low interest rates, has regained appeal as interest rates rise, outperforming stocks and bonds in certain markets [13].