最新报道：According to a report by the Wall Street Journal on December 2nd, a strong investment culture is sweeping through the U.S. military. From tech stocks to cryptocurrencies, military camps are becoming a unique "investment club." The report states that this trend is significantly changing the wealth of military personnel. Porsches and Hummers are increasingly filling military base parking lots, and social media influencers in military uniforms are sharing their wealth-building secrets with their followers. However, this phenomenon is accompanied by significant market risks. The high leverage and concentrated holdings adopted by some military personnel have raised concerns about their financial situation in the event of a market downturn. The article illustrates the high risks of military investment through several case studies. The story of Coast Guard Petty Officer Bryson Saunders is representative. He entered the market after hearing his comrades boast about making money on Dogecoin, subsequently investing in Bitcoin and meme stocks like GameStop, frankly stating, "I was trying to punch my ticket." Navy Lieutenant Commander Zach Rodriguez, while cruising the Pacific aboard an aircraft carrier, was influenced by his comrades to invest half of his family savings (over $100,000) in cryptocurrencies like Chainlink. He experienced a surge in assets but also suffered a devastating loss of $250,000 in cryptocurrency scams. Now, he describes himself as a "bitcoin and chill" investor, holding approximately $1 million worth of Bitcoin and related company assets. The article, through analysis of IRS data, reveals that the U.S. military played a significant role in the 2020-2021 cryptocurrency market cycle. Data shows that in 2021, 11 of the 25 U.S. zip codes with the highest rates of individual income tax returns for receiving or disposing of cryptocurrency were located around military bases. Taxpayer participation rates at some military bases were more than four times the national average.