Recently, I've been translating so many research reports that my head is spinning, and I came across something interesting—between 2025 and 2030, money is flooding like crazy into three areas.

First, let's talk about AI. This year, global investment might exceed $1.5 trillion, with GPUs, large models, and vertical applications all burning through cash. It's actually not hard for ordinary people to get a piece of the action. ETFs like BOTZ, which focuses on AI robotics, are pretty suitable for the lazy investor, or you can just buy QQQ and latch onto tech stocks. If you're more daring, you can look at individual stocks like NVIDIA (NVDA), Microsoft (MSFT), or AMD. The gains can be wild, but so can the volatility.

Next is the robotics sector. Humanoid robots are no longer just science fiction—by 2030, the market size is expected to hit $1.5 trillion. Tesla’s Optimus should have some developments this year, and the IPOs of Figure and UBTECH are worth keeping an eye on. For investing, ETFs like ROBO or ARKQ are more stable, but if you want to bet on individual stocks, da Vinci Surgical System (ISRG), Tesla (TSLA), and Symbotic (SYM) are all in the game.

The wildest area is actually space. By 2027, the global space economy could reach $800 billion, and things like mass-produced Starships, lunar bases, and Starlink V4 are no longer just on PowerPoint slides. Companies like Rocket Lab (RKLB), AST SpaceMobile (ASTS), and Lockheed Martin (LMT) are starting to bring in real revenue. For retail investors, space ETFs like UFO or ARKX have the lowest barriers to entry.

To put it simply, there's one core logic: over the next decade, there will be a reshuffling of wealth, and you need to get at least one ticket on these three ships. My own approach is to allocate 5-10% of my portfolio to DCA into relevant ETFs, with small positions in key individual stocks—not aiming to get rich quick, but making sure I don't miss this wave. Which of these tracks do you guys think is more reliable?