Futu Morning Post | Breaking news! The State Council Information Office will hold a press conference at 10 a.m. today, A-shares will open today; join the call on the Chinese stock market! Citigroup: There is still huge room for growth.
Overseas investors are pouring into Chinese stocks, with related funds attracting billions of dollars to set a new record; senior officials of the Federal Reserve temporarily withhold buying, eye-catching non-farm payroll data: overall risk balance slightly leaning towards labor market facing headwinds.
US stocks closed with the three major indices falling by about 1%, while nvidia rose over 2% against the market; Chinese concept stocks index saw a "V"-shaped reversal, with Li Auto rising by over 4%.
The only remaining Wall Street giant Citigroup, which still expects a 50 basis point rate cut in November, has also thrown in the towel. The market has reduced the Fed rate cut expectations to less than 50 basis points by the end of the year.
Express News | The probability of the Fed cutting interest rates by 25 basis points in November is 86.3%. The probability of not cutting interest rates has risen to 13.7%.
There is almost no sign of slowing down. The bull market in US stocks will celebrate its second anniversary!
The bull market in the US stock market is about to celebrate its two-year anniversary, marking the latest milestone of this round of rebound. This rebound has exceeded almost everyone's expectations, except for the most optimistic investors on Wall Street.
Top Wall Street strategists are more bullish on US stocks, with big short seller Wilson more bullish on cyclical stocks, Kostin raising the S&P target.
Mike Wilson of Morgan Stanley believes that cyclical stocks outperform defensive stocks, as the strong non-farm payroll data released last Friday and expectations of further rate cuts by the Fed. David Kostin of Goldman Sachs raised the S&P's target price for the next 12 months by 5% to 6300 points, equivalent to an increase of over 9.5% from last Friday's closing.
Oppenheimer Warns Against Overreacting to Strong Jobs Data