Prediction markets are similar to the California Gold Rush of 1849, the stock market boom in Shenzhen and Shanghai in 1992, and the cryptocurrency craze in 2017. If you do a little research, you'll discover the essence of emerging opportunities: just like when China's stock market was just starting in 1992, ordinary people only needed to buy early to get rich from scattered "original stocks" and seize the momentum of reform and opening up; during the 2017 cryptocurrency boom, early adopters bought Bitcoin or participated in ICOs with a few hundred dollars and quickly became millionaires. Ordinary retail investors "pick up money" in the bull market as easily as reaching into a bag; (this is similar to the big players in the crypto world today) The California Gold Rush of 1849 is even more classic—a group of adventurous civilians flooded into the West, digging up life-changing gold with just a shovel and luck, instantly turning their lives around. Such booms are rare and often erupt before the mainstream reacts. The prediction market is currently at a similar starting point—platforms like Polymarket are just emerging, with low barriers to event betting (such as elections, sports, tech predictions) and high returns. Ordinary people only need to participate with small amounts to ride this wave of "information asymmetry" dividend, and early entrants will see exponential growth. Missing out is like regretting not buying Bitcoin at $1. 🔗 ----- On February 3rd, Polymarket launched predictions related to the Chinese New Year Gala. One prediction is "Will renowned singer Li Guyi perform on stage at the 2026 Spring Festival Gala?" Another prediction theme is "Spring Festival Gala participating robot brands," including brands like Yushu and Zhipu. (Money-making opportunity) Meanwhile, most people are still grabbing "Yuanbao Red Envelopes🧧"