Recently, the Money Supply data of major global economies has attracted widespread follow from the market. The M2 Money Supply in the United States, Japan, and China has reached historical highs, indicating that these countries are adopting proactive monetary policy to stimulate economic rise. Meanwhile, while the M2 supply in the European Union has slightly decreased, it still remains close to historical high levels.

This widespread rise in Money Supply reflects the loose monetary policy adopted by central banks around the world in response to economic challenges. However, it has also raised concerns about inflation and asset bubbles.

It is worth noting that an increase in the Money Supply usually leads to a rise in asset prices. This also explains why many investors choose to invest during market downturns, as they anticipate that asset prices will eventually rise with the increase in liquidity.

However, this strategy is not without risks. Excessive Money Supply may lead to economic imbalances and even trigger a financial crisis. Therefore, central banks in various countries need to exercise caution when implementing monetary policy, balancing economic stimulation and financial stability.

In the future, we need to closely follow the trends in the Money Supply of various countries and their impact on the global economy and financial markets. At the same time, investors should also cautiously assess market risks and avoid blindly following the strategy of "buying on dips."