The overall picture of the market is just one state, with many losses and few increases. I'll tell you here first. Don't be agitated for a moment. We should always keep an eye on the data and not rush to give our hugs to the market. Facing the market wisely

I just saw the statistics. After more than 6 months of waiting this year, the S&P 500 index has finally returned to its annual line. This has happened 14 times over the past 50 years, with an average annual increase of nearly 20%, except during the 2000 internet bubble. At that time, the 911 incident and the Iraq war occurred one after another, which caused the stock market to be revised for a very long time, and December was also always the month with the best performance of US stocks. Will US stocks have a Christmas market? If the recession continues, the market may continue to decline. I think at present, I still need to protect my capital, find appropriate opportunities to do short-term operations, and be in a state of profit and stop loss at any time

[Morgan Stanley strategist Michael Wilson is once again bearish on the US stock market] Morgan Stanley strategist Michael Wilson has returned to the bear camp. As one of the well-known US stock skeptics, this strategist believes that recent gains have fully fulfilled his previous predictions, and investors should now make a profit. “We are now bearish again,” he and his colleagues wrote in a report on Monday. They expect the S&P 500 index to resume its decline after rising above the 200-day moving average last week, saying that the downward trend since the beginning of the year is still good. They wrote, “This makes the risk return for betting on continuing to rise at this point quite low.” One prediction marked a shift in Wilson's perspective. As of last week, he also believes that the tactical recovery may continue until December until next year, when the profits of weak companies are under pressure.

Elon Musk spoke for nearly two hours in a 'Twitter Spaces' audio chat with more than 100,000 listeners on Saturday.
Musk has described himself as a "free-speech absolutist," vowing to be less restrictive with content moderation than Twitter's previous leadership.
He also said that there is "definitely some risk" to his personal safety during an extensive discussion about free speech, chang...