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BlockBeats News, June 7th, Bull Theory released a market analysis stating that the approximately 2.6% drop in the S&P 500 on Friday triggered market panic. However, in the context of a 75-year historical perspective, this fluctuation doesn't even rank among the top 200 largest single-day declines. From 1949 to the present, the S&P 500 has weathered numerous true market crashes—such as the 1987 Black Monday with a single-day plunge of 20.47%, the 2020 COVID-19 collapse with an 11.98% drop, and the 2008 financial crisis with a 9.03% decline—but after each major drop, the index has continued to reach new highs, climbing from just a few points to over 5500 points. Friday's pullback is simply a normal "breather" within the bull market, representing a healthy digestion rather than a trend reversal. In its history, the S&P 500 has survived through the bursting of the dot-com bubble, the 1998 Long-Term Capital Management collapse, debt ceiling crises, and Trump's tariff threats, among other multiple shocks, and its long-term uptrend has never been broken by a single-day crash. Last Friday was not doomsday; the S&P 500 always "survives" and moves higher after such events, and there is optimism for a rebound after Monday's opening.

BlockBeats News, June 7th, Crypto Rover released data showing that since 1950, there have been a total of 184 occurrences where the S&P 500 Index fell by over 1.5% on a Friday. Following these instances, the following Monday saw an increase only 54% of the time. When the Friday drop exceeded 3%, the probability of a Monday decline was as high as 70%. With the S&P 500 falling by 2.65% this Friday, it is likely to face continued pressure at Monday's opening. According to Bitget market data, US tech stocks plummeted last Friday, with the Dow Jones falling by 1.35% and the S&P 500 Index dropping by 2.65%, marking the largest single-day decline since October 2025.

BlockBeats News, June 7th — Trader 3X Long Labubu stated that he is bearish on the short-term trend of the South Korean stock market but is prepared to buy the dip at the bottom. He plans to adopt a "sell first, buy later" deleveraging trading strategy. The trader predicted a high probability of a significant drop in the South Korean KOSPI index on Monday, with a focus on the 7050 level. Unless NVIDIA CEO Jensen Huang provides a clear positive catalyst before the South Korean market opens, the KOSPI will "shit like no tomorrow" (plunge as if there is no tomorrow). Currently, the South Korean market is highly leveraged, with retail investors often using 5x leverage. Once panic sets in, it is easy to see a single-day 15-20% decline, potentially triggering a circuit breaker. From the perspective of KOSPI futures and the U.S.-listed EWY (South Korea ETF), the market has actually priced in a significant portion of the anticipated plunge in advance. The trader also pointed out that the buying signal at the bottom after the plunge is when the U.S. and South Korean stocks bottom out simultaneously. The plan is to buy Nasdaq futures and South Korea 3x leverage ETF during the overnight session. In addition, one should not enter the market immediately when it reaches a key level (such as the 21-day moving average), but rather wait for the key candlestick to bottom out at a support level, wait for the next candlestick to bounce, and then confirm the entry, which is a more prudent approach.