The highlight of China's visit to the U.S. for me is promoting peace talks between the U.S. and Iran. This time, China didn’t bring a business delegation, which shows that the focus of the visit is on political tasks. Based on the current situation, during the day, the U.S. and Iran were still at odds, but by evening, news came out that they were sitting down for negotiations. Although it’s phased negotiations, as long as they’re talking, it’s a good thing. Plus, China has clearly expressed its support for renewed U.S.-Iran peace talks. During the day, I also tweeted about how China raised oil prices today. Currently, oil prices have already surpassed 90% of Brant levels. While there will be processing costs, it also shows that the rise in oil prices has been passed on to China, and the burden falls on ordinary Chinese citizens. So, whether for China’s own interests or from the perspective of being a mediator, China’s support for U.S.-Iran peace talks is absolutely necessary. At this point, China might be the only one capable of getting Iran to the negotiating table. Of course, whether the issue can be resolved depends on the sincerity of both the U.S. and Iran. Both sides know that continuing this blockade benefits no one. Hurry up and negotiate already. Bitcoin is still relatively stable. Although there’s been some pullback, overall it’s still following the footsteps of the U.S. stock market. Today, I bought bitcoin:native at $79,000, expiring tomorrow. Shouldn’t be a problem. As long as it’s below my cost basis, I’m not stressing about it. One @Gate, trade more markets.