A | 공포·탐욕지수 2주 만에 25→65 급반등잭슨홀 앞두고 단기 과열 경계 해당 이미지는 AI로 제작됨.[데일리안 = 김민희 기자] 비트코인이 8만 달러 돌파 이후 숨 고르기에 들어간 가운데 투자심리는 빠르게 회복되고 있다.불과 2주 전 '극단적 공포'에 머물렀던 시장 심리는 이제 '탐욕' 구간으로 올라섰다.다만 투자심리가 과열될수록 단기 조정 가능성도 함께 커질 수 있다는 분석이 나온다.26일 글로벌 가상자산 시황 플랫폼 코인게코에 따르면 이날 오후 4시 30분 기준 비트코인은 7만8944달러에 거래됐다.24시간 전보다 2.2% 하락한 수준이다.가상자산 시장 심리를 나타내는 공포·탐욕지수는 이날 65를 기록했다.전날 74보다는 낮아졌지만 여전히 '탐욕' 구간을 유지하고 있다.이 지수는 지난 12일 27을 기록했고, 6일에는 25까지 떨어지며 '극단적 공포' 단계에 진입했다.이후 비트코인이 8만 달러를 돌파하는 과정에서 투자심리가 빠르게 회복됐다.다만 시장에서는 지나친 낙관론을 경계해야 한다는 목소리도 나온다.공포·탐욕지수가 높은 수준을 유지할수록 단기 차익 실현 욕구가 커질 수 있기 때문이다.실제 과거에도 투자심리가 급격히 개선된 이후 변동성이 확대된 사례가 적지 않았다.시장 참가자들의 관심은 오는 29일(현지시간) 예정된 잭슨홀 심포지엄으로 향하고 있다.케빈 워시 연방준비제도(Fed) 의장이 처음으로 기조연설에 나설 예정인 가운데 향후 통화정책에 대한 발언 수위에 따라 위험자산 투자심리가 다시 영향을 받을 수 있다는 전망이다.시장에서는 비트코인이 단기 조정을 거치더라도 투자심리가 다시 위축되지 않고 '탐욕' 구간을 유지할 수 있을지가 이번 상승 흐름의 지속 여부를 가를 변수로 보고 있다.。 KAMPALA, Uganda -- Jostling for space, people jam the crowded footpaths crisscrossing a massive open market in Uganda's capital. They are mostly looking for secondhand clothing, sifting through underwear for pairs that seem new or trying on shoes despite getting pushed around in the crush.Downtown Kampala’s Owino Market has long been a go-to enclave for rich and poor people alike looking for affordable but quality-made used clothes, underscoring perceptions that Western fashion is superior to what is made at home. Discarded by Europeans and Americans, these clothes are often purchased from wholesalers and then shipped to African countries by middlemen. It's a multimillion-dollar business, with some two-thirds of people in seven countries in East Africa having “purchased at least a portion of their clothes from the secondhand clothing market,” according to a 2017 U.S. Agency for International Development study, the most recent with such details.Despite the popularity, secondhand clothes are facing increasing pushback. Ugandan President Yoweri Museveni, a semi-authoritarian leader who has held power since 1986, declared in August that he was banning imports of used clothing, saying the items are coming “from dead people.” “When a white person dies, they gather their clothes and send them to Africa,” Museveni said.Trade authorities have not yet enforced the president’s order, which needs to be backed by a legal measure such as an executive order. Other African governments also are trying to stop the shipments, saying the business amounts to dumping and undermines the growth of local textile industries. The East African Community trade bloc — consisting of Burundi, Congo, Kenya, Rwanda, South Sudan, Tanzania and Uganda — has recommended banning imports of used apparel since 2016. However, member states have not enforced it at the same pace amid pressure from Washington. In Uganda, the president's order has spread panic among traders, for whom such a ban, if implemented, spells disaster. They hawk used clothes in scores of large open-air markets across the country of 45 million people, at roadside stands and even in shops in malls where it’s possible to buy secondhand clothes marketed as new.The clothes are cheap and drop further in price as traders make room for new shipments: a pair of denim jeans can go for 20 cents, a cashmere scarf for even less.At one of Uganda’s Green Shops, a chain specializing in used clothes, apparel reseller Glen Kalungi shopped for items his customers might want: vintage pants for men and cottony tops for women.“I am a thrift shopper,” he said. “I usually come to these Green Shops to check out clothes because they have the best prices around town.”Kalungi likes to visit on clearance days when he can buy clothes for a fraction of a dollar. Then he sells them at a profit.The chain, whose owners include Europeans, unveils new clothes every two weeks at its three stores. Some of the items are sourced from suppliers in countries including China and Germany, retail manager Allan Zavuga said.“How they collect the clothes, we are not aware of that,” Zavuga said of their suppliers. “But (the clothes) go through all the verification, the fumigation, all that, before they are shipped to Uganda. And we get all documents for that.”The Green Shops are environmentally friendly because they recycle used clothes in bulk, he said.The association of traders in Kampala, known by the acronym KACITA, opposes a firm ban on used apparel, recommending a phased embargo that allows local clothing producers to build capacity to meet demand.Some Ugandan apparel makers, like Winfred Arinaitwe, acknowledge that the quality of locally made fabric is often poor. Not surprisingly, many people would rather buy used clothing, she said. "Because it lasts longer,” she said. “It can easily be seen.”In Owino Market, a ban on used clothes is inconceivable to many, including some who say they don't think the president’s threat was serious.Abdulrashid Ssuuna, who tries to persuade customers in the market to stop by his brother’s used clothing business, said a ban would deny him a livelihood.“It’s like they want to chase us out of the country,” he said of the president’s order. “From these old clothes, we get what to eat. If you say we leave this business, you are saying we go into new clothes. But we can’t afford to go there.”Ssuuna approaches people in Owino Market to urge them to visit the stall where his brother sells used jeans. The market is aggressively competitive, with merchants sitting behind heaps of clothes and shouting words of welcome to possible customers.If he helps his brother sell clothing, “I get something,” said Ssuuna, who started this work after dropping out of high school in 2020.The market is always full of shoppers, but business is unpredictable: Traders must try to anticipate what customers are looking for before they are lured by other sellers. Some days are better than others, said Tadeo Walusimbi, who has been a used-clothes trader for six years. A government ban is simply untenable, he warned. It “will not work for me and for so many people,” Walusimbi said.。
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