中国梦想领导世界，但请先解决以下4大问题：

共产虎

共产狼

共产狗

共产豬

共产奴

Since 1996, during the peak of Southeast Asia's economy, I have been immersed in the stock market. Five days after Hong Kong's handover, on July 6, 1997, the Asian financial crisis triggered by Thailand erupted; by 1998, I had lost over a hundred thousand Malaysian Ringgit of my parents' money in the stock market. After selling my car, I went to work in Europe in May 2003 and invested all the funds I earned into the Malaysian stock market, which earned me my first pot of gold. However, on March 20, 2004, after Chen Shui-bian was re-elected due to a fake bullet incident, the Asian stock markets plummeted, and I lost most of my earnings. In 2006, I briefly invested in Hong Kong stocks. That same year, I bought warrants for Bank of China (BOC) and Industrial and Commercial Bank of China (ICBC), and in 2007, I invested in warrants for Sinopec (SINOPEC) and PetroChina (PETROCHN), making a profit. At that time, not only did the Hong Kong stock market soar, but the Shanghai Composite Index was also dubbed the "big dragon market," skyrocketing from 1,500 points to 6,000 points within a year. However, by 2008, it had fallen back to 1,600 points (and has not returned to 6,000 points even 18 years later). Although I made a profit during the 2007 Chinese stock market boom, I nearly lost everything in the Malaysian stock market when the U.S. financial crisis hit in September 2008. Since then, I have lost faith in Asian stock markets. In 2009, when the U.S. stock market was at its lowest, I shifted my investments to the U.S., buying stocks in Citibank (C) and Bank of America (BAC) and holding them long-term. Fortunately, the U.S. stock market rebounded over the next four years, and by 2013, I had earned my second pot of gold. Since then, I have continued to invest in the U.S. stock market and have not invested in other markets. Over the past 15 years, the U.S. stock market has never disappointed me. As long as I invest long-term, holding each stock for more than 2 to 3 years, I can reap substantial returns. In fact, holding them for over 5 years would yield even more. For example, I bought Facebook (FB) at $115 in 2016 and sold it when it rose to $200 in 2018. If I had held onto it until 2021, Facebook (now Meta) would have risen to $380, and by this year, 2024, it has even surpassed $500. Learning from this experience, I plan to make long-term investments of over 5 years after purchasing quality U.S. stocks in the future. Currently, I hold stocks in Apple (AAPL), Google Alphabet (GOOG) and Bank Of America Corp (BAC).