Warren Buffett's Berkshire Hathaway once again sold some of its assets in the first quarter of 2025 for more cash, with the current cash volume reaching an all-time high of $347.7 billion. The giant whale is already starting to raise larger cash, and as a dead bull in the US dollar, Buffett is also saying that he can hold currencies from other (countries). And a statement on recent volatility in the risk market believes that “if Berkshire shares fall 50%, I will see opportunities, not fear.” ---I said it at the beginning, but it may not be correct--- The next market is likely to coexist with opportunities and risks, and the economy may not be as good as we imagined. Continuing to maintain high interest rates will inevitably increase the risk of recession. Since 1945, there have been only two recessions without an economic recession, although there was no recession in 1966, although there was no recession, it was also a significant economic decline. Only this time in 1984 was successfully survived and the economy was not affected. In history, interest rates exceeded 4.5%, and now there are nine times in total, seven of which are either recessions or sharp economic downturns. Only once was it passed smoothly. So will this be an exception? This tweet is sponsored by @ApeXProtocolCN｜Dex With ApeX