This April, the Taiwan stock market experienced significant turbulence due to U.S. tariff hikes, recording four instances of daily fluctuations exceeding 3%. Such occurrences are quite rare in the last decade; however, historical data suggest that they often mark turning points for subsequent market rebounds.

Statistics indicate that in the past decade, when a month sees more than three days with fluctuations over 3%, the market usually outperforms the average afterwards. Notably, August 2015 saw eight significant fluctuations as a result of the Chinese stock market crash triggering a global crisis.

Following the April market turbulence, historical data shows an average rebound of 4.29%. This serves as a reminder to investors that short-term volatility can provide good opportunities for medium- to long-term investments.

Investors are encouraged to focus on promising stocks that may be undervalued, and actively managed ETFs can adjust quickly according to market changes, allowing investors to seize chances in a volatile market.