Today, I almost thought I was seeing things when I saw the latest economic data from the United States.

Manufacturing PMI has fallen to a four-month low, while services PMI has surged to a four-month high—what kind of magic is this? On one hand, factories are quiet and deserted, while on the other hand, office buildings are bustling with activity. Is the U.S. economy now stepping on the gas with one foot and the brake with the other?

To be honest, this fragmented data reveals key signals: money is still circulating chaotically in the market. If manufacturing is struggling, funds will flow to the service industry; if the real economy is weak, liquidity will actually be more abundant. Some say BTC will peak at $126,000? I think this judgment is too early.

What does historical experience tell us? When economic indicators start to conflict, it often signals that the market is about to make a big move. The manufacturing and service sectors are going their separate ways, and this state of divergence is most likely to brew unexpected volatility.

**A few immature suggestions:**

1. When economic data is contradictory, don't put all your positions on one side. It's better to have some layout on both sides than to run naked.
2. The PMI has not yet fully peaked, indicating that liquidity will not be interrupted temporarily. It is still too early to call for a withdrawal.
3. This market condition is best for waiting. Let the big players make their moves first, and when they are tired, we can enter the market to pick up some bargains.

The data comes from the latest report by S&P Global, not something I made up.

Final reminder: I'm just here to enjoy the spectacle and complain a bit, this is not investment advice, everyone. The market is always more outrageous than you think, be cautious when trading coins, and cherish every USDT in your wallet.