Conspiracy theories don't need proof, and they don't lack an audience. I'm just talking about it here; it's like writing a novel.
Topic: Is the US economy going to have a soft landing?
First, let's talk about the answer to the conspiracy theory: America doesn't want a soft landing at all; it just wants someone to back it up.
America's current opponents are well known: pandas and furry bears.
First, let's talk about Hairy Bear. After playing with the Crow for almost a year, they haven't even scored a win or loss. It can be seen that Hairy Bear's strength isn't that strong. Meanwhile, America continues to give blood transfusions to crows, making the situation for furry bears more and more difficult. What America needs to do at the moment is to cut the salary from the bottom of the pot and cut off the food for the furry bear.
What do furry bears eat? As we all know, it's energy and commodities. Mainly oil and gas. If you want to cut food for the bears, you must first reduce the price of crude oil. There are basically only two strategies to reduce oil prices:
1. Increase supply and allow furry bears to export in large numbers. In order to pay for arms, Hairy Bear must export large quantities of oil. If the US and Europe abolish all policies restricting Gears oil and gas exports, Furry Bear will have to increase production and generate revenue, while in order to cope with the increase in production, Middle Eastern tycoons will probably also increase production, begin a price war, and continue to lower oil prices. However, apparently, the US and Europe are not planning to do this; instead, they have set a “price cap” for hairy bears. That is clearly a lower price limit for Middle Eastern tycoons, OK? Never sell below this price, ah, honey
2. Eliminate demand and cause the global economy to collapse. This is the only way to actually cause oil prices to collapse. The US emperor has been implying this for a long time; now it is on the face of the eye. So the US emperor still needs a soft landing of wool?...

Shares in Hong Kong have slumped to the lowest level. The benchmark Hang Seng index fell by more than 3% to its lowest level since May 2009, before regaining some ground.
Investors are also concerned about the threat of a global economic slowdown as central banks around the world raise interest rates to tackle rising prices.
One financial expert told the BBC that the "panic selling is ridiculous".
In his first policy address that Hong Kong's chief executive John Lee...