This is a great question. Although I’m not qualified to answer it, I can share some data for friends who have similar doubts. For example, the South Korean stock market is currently facing significant foreign capital outflows, and a large portion of domestic funds are tied up in margin financing and leveraged ETFs. The U.S. market, while not perfect either, does have a relatively more stable capital structure. Plus, looking at the history of ADRs, if it’s a FOMO-driven product, it’s more likely to see a premium in the U.S., and that premium might not necessarily be corrected in the short term. So, the South Korean stock market tends to experience wider fluctuations, offering both opportunities and risks for short-term investors. On the other hand, U.S. market volatility is generally narrower, with a larger pool of capital. As for how to choose, that’s up to you, my friends. All I can provide is some data and confidence.