Everyone involved in financial markets often hears a term: “smart money.”
Let’s not talk about it as something mysterious, but in its simplest form.
What we call smart money is
investors who are not in a hurry,
who do not act impulsively,
and who have time and capital.
In other words, large funds, banks, and long-term thinkers.
The most fundamental characteristic of this money is:
it doesn’t rush when news breaks.
It usually stays silent while everyone else is talking.
Because for smart money, what matters is not
“what is happening right now,”
but rather, “at what stage is this market?”
The c
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