Nasdaq 100 is afraid of high, it's a disease in itself Let's talk about another common sense: the Nasdaq 100 has almost always set new highs since its establishment in 1985. From 1985 to 2025, the annualized rate of return is 13.89%. Over the past decade, the annualized rate has approached 20%. Being afraid of heights is essentially a speculator with a lack of long-term vision. Value investing is buying and holding for decades without selling. My fans often ask me, "How can I buy on NASDAQ 100 when it's so high I said, 'What I bought is also the highest point in history, and the PE is even higher than it is now.'. " But if it's decided to hold for the long term, don't worry about the present. After understanding this principle myself, I decisively invested all my spare money and maintained a monthly investment plan. Those who are still asking 'should we wait until it falls before buying?' are probably the group of people who 'waited for a pullback' until now, watching it rise several times. If it's high now, should I sell it all and buy it when it falls? If you like this operation, please go out and turn left to the adjacent A-share. Either invest in stocks, or use leverage to trade futures and currencies, earning tens of points a day and making a fortune immediately. The Nasdaq 100 is not suitable for you. According to official data from Invesco (as of June 2026), QQQ has achieved a cumulative return of 456% over the past 10 years, with an annualized return of approximately 19.6%. In the past 10 years, 7 of them have outperformed the S&P 500. My judgment is that the "high" of Nasdaq 100 is a normal performance of long-term compound interest on high-quality assets. Afraid of high, it's because you treat stocks as lottery tickets, not assets. Always remember, time is the most violent lever. If you are conservative, then make a decision to invest. Those who are still hesitating now are likely to miss the next decade.