Of course, there are far more than three ways to count waves, many of which represent some rather extreme views. I think these possibilities are too small, so I won't talk about them. For example, some extremely bearish people believe that the market has been falling for half a year and is still in Wave A, followed by a Wave B rebound, and then Wave C after the rebound. A rough calculation shows that even a fall to 2000 points may not hold. Although theoretically this possibility cannot be ruled out now, I estimate that most people who hold this view will likely miss the opportunity first, and then chase into the market at a high position around 5000 points, getting stuck eventually.