The Chinese stock market, represented by the Shanghai Composite Index, continued its decline, closing at 3,599 points on October 30, down by 52 points (1.44%). As A-shares have been struggling recently, even on the last trading day of October, Beijing-based former editor-in-chief of The Global Times, Hu Xijin, expressed his heartfelt admiration for those who "bought the dip" in a recent essay. Hu wrote on his Weibo account that despite the stock market's roller-coaster ride, with initial sharp losses followed by a recovery, those who bravely bought stocks when prices were low were "heroes of the Chinese stock market." Hu added that he himself did not add to his portfolio but also suffered losses, and he felt profound sympathy and respect for those who had "bought the dip" and subsequently faced losses. Hu further emphasized that if the stock market could salvage a backbone, these brave investors would be part of it. He implored the stock market to protect those who have "bought the dip" and are currently underperforming, declaring them "heroes" of the Chinese market. Hu described these investors as fighters who have been "counter-attacking," engaging in "house-to-house warfare," and charging forward against market challenges. He concluded by expressing hope that these investors would have the chance to recover and see their losses return, paving the way for the eventual laughter and spirit in the broader market.