Dear mooers,
We are coming to the end of a very unusual year full of uncertainty. Whether good or bad, we all witnessed the history.
Before you want to see what you can expect in 2022, let's have a little break and take a guess of the closing price of the S&P 500.
A happy ending or a tragedy? Go big or go home? Place your bet NOW!
Win Reward:
Place your bet on the closing price of the $S&P 500 Index (.SPX.US)$ (i.e.4800.11) on Friday...

$NIO Inc (NIO.US)$ I don't have any more money to buy, so I hope it can drop slowly, so I can add more positions every month. But how long can such a low price last?

Read comments below
$NIO Inc (NIO.US)$
https://www.moomoo.com/news/post/7260244/nio-obtains-un-cybersecurity-certification--says-it-s--integral--to-global-expansion?src=2&futusource=news_stock_stockpagenews&report_type=stock&report_id=12281998&channel=4&skintype=3&level=2&data_ticket=1639998539874942

The key to the momentous global energy transition is what $Goldman Sachs (GS.US)$ calls the “great battery race”, and while attention has been absorbed by lithium, one critical mineral in the battery mix is possibly the most lucrative back door entrance into this race.
The mineral is graphite, and it is the key element that forms the anode of the lithium batteries. Without it, there will be no energy revolution and the trillion-dollar EV market might not exist.
In 2019, the global graphite market was valued at $14.9 billion. By 2027, it’s expected to be valued at nearly $22 billion. It might be worth much more than that, though.
Each EV battery contains 20-30% graphite, which means that graphite demand will soar in tandem with EV demand.
And at the same time, both China and the US are now struggling with a graphite squeeze.
While EV giants have been busy scrambling for lithium sources around the world, new concerns have arisen about a lack of graphite supply.
Some 90% of graphite anodes used in batteries come from China.
It's yet another critical battery mineral that is becoming a national security issue for the United States, and it may be as revolutionary as plastic was in the 1950s.
$Tesla (TSLA.US)$ $NIO Inc (NIO.US)$ $XPeng (XPEV.US)$ $Li Auto (LI.US)$
Contents excerpt from Yahoo Finance.

$Futu Holdings Ltd (FUTU.US)$Will Mr. Yezi still support the market today?

$Phunware (PHUN.US)$ No Christmas gift 🎁 anymore....

$NIO Inc (NIO.US)$ up up up

Selling down here would be handing your shares to institutions for pennies on the dollar. Why everyone panics and sells on down days is beyond me. If you want out of a stock, you're supposed to wait until a day when it spikes green, not when it's bleeding. Impatience kills so many investors. I'm buying NIO down here. $NIO Inc (NIO.US)$

$Alibaba (BABA.US)$ $NIO Inc (NIO.US)$ $Baidu (BIDU.US)$ China's battered stocks present a buying opportunity, as most of the headwinds facing the country's economy are now priced in, according to Goldman Sachs Group Inc.
"Although risks around the Chinese growth outlook remain due to the zero-tolerance Covid-19 policies and regulatory tightening, Chinese equity markets already reflect some of those risks, offer attractive valuations and continue to be underinvested," $Goldman Sachs (GS.US)$ strategists led by Christian Mueller-Glissmann wrote in a note dated Monday.
The MSCI China index has slumped 21% this year, missing out on a rally that pushed U.S. and European benchmarks to records, amid a regulatory crackdown on technology giants, woes in the real estate sector and a slowing economy. A Bloomberg index of property stocks fell again on Tuesday, closing at the lowest since early 2017, after a deal between two units of Shimao Group Holdings Ltd. heightened corporate governance concerns in an industry already dealing with a liquidity crisis.
Now, some of Wall Street's biggest names say the rout is overdone, and low valuations may make Chinese stocks a bargain.