$E-mini NASDAQ 100 Futures(DEC4) (NQmain.US)$ USA Appaloosa hedge fund boss, "bottom-feeding king" David Tepper said: 1. If the economy naturally recovers after this stimulus, the Chinese stock market will rise; 2. If the stimulus is ineffective, the Chinese government usually will not concede, and will directly use QE, causing the Chinese stock market to rise.
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$E-mini NASDAQ 100 Futures(DEC4) (NQmain.US)$ Just starting, the storm is still brewing...
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$E-mini NASDAQ 100 Futures(DEC4) (NQmain.US)$ The cliff-like plummet, finally understood, shifting to A Hong Kong stocks... It's not too late yet...
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$E-mini NASDAQ 100 Futures(DEC4) (NQmain.US)$ Will it increase by 5%? Is it 300 over there?
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$E-mini NASDAQ 100 Futures(DEC4) (NQmain.US)$ 5% vs. 300%...
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$E-mini NASDAQ 100 Futures(DEC4) (NQmain.US)$ Goldman Sachs: "China is experiencing a fear of missing out!" But this has nothing to do with long-term value investors.
(The first half is excerpted from the Snowball author @洪荒力ant)
Rubner, Managing Director of Goldman Sachs Global Markets Division, stated that the Chinese stock market is currently experiencing severe FOMO. FOMO stands for "Fear of Missing Out," which means the fear of missing out. It mainly describes a common anxiety about missing out on good opportunities.
This means that a lot of funds will crazily rush in for the fear of missing out on opportunities, and with the influx of funds, it leads to even more panic among off-market funds, ending up eagerly buying in a panic.
Larry Tse commented: We saw in the news that some short sellers were close to liquidation, and even those using algo neutral strategies may face liquidation risks. Looking at the situation cautiously, panic is emerging among those waiting on the sidelines, and even frequent traders who have not entered the market are nervously trading in both long and short positions, constantly engaging in trades. This may not be a wise move.
From a mindset perspective, long-term value investors remain the most stable and calm. In terms of long-term returns, we believe that relying on the growth and development of high-quality enterprises provides the most robust and extensive profit potential.
Buying high-quality stocks of high-quality companies without leverage and waiting patiently for the long term is still the best investment strategy.
(The first half is excerpted from the Snowball author @洪荒力ant)
Rubner, Managing Director of Goldman Sachs Global Markets Division, stated that the Chinese stock market is currently experiencing severe FOMO. FOMO stands for "Fear of Missing Out," which means the fear of missing out. It mainly describes a common anxiety about missing out on good opportunities.
This means that a lot of funds will crazily rush in for the fear of missing out on opportunities, and with the influx of funds, it leads to even more panic among off-market funds, ending up eagerly buying in a panic.
Larry Tse commented: We saw in the news that some short sellers were close to liquidation, and even those using algo neutral strategies may face liquidation risks. Looking at the situation cautiously, panic is emerging among those waiting on the sidelines, and even frequent traders who have not entered the market are nervously trading in both long and short positions, constantly engaging in trades. This may not be a wise move.
From a mindset perspective, long-term value investors remain the most stable and calm. In terms of long-term returns, we believe that relying on the growth and development of high-quality enterprises provides the most robust and extensive profit potential.
Buying high-quality stocks of high-quality companies without leverage and waiting patiently for the long term is still the best investment strategy.
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