Goldman Sachs top traders respond to investors' most pressing question: Global stock markets, should you chase gains or not?
Goldman Sachs' head of hedge fund research Tony Pasquariello stated in the latest report that he still believes the market's main trend is upward, and certainly does not intend to stand in front of the central bank's 'cannons,' however, the market has already priced in much of these. There are two additional factors to pay attention to: earnings season and the US presidential election. China's policies have shifted, marking the beginning of a new trading cycle.
Is the US stock market still in the early stages of a bull market? Seasoned investors: the future may present a situation of "everything goes up"!
①Senior investor Eric Jackson said that the US stock market may see a situation where "everything is rising", especially technology stocks; ② He pointed out that the current economic growth and interest rate environment are reminiscent of the early stages of the 1982 bull market, which was one of the best-performing bull markets in US stock market history.
Aim at 6000 points! Goldman Sachs: US stocks will face a smooth road after the presidential election, with middle cap stocks holding opportunities.
①Recently, with the boost of interest rate cuts, the bullish trend of US stocks reaching new highs seems unstoppable. Behind this lively performance, many Wall Street giants are clearly happy to add fuel to the fire... ②Goldman Sachs Chief US Stock Strategist David Kostin predicted on Tuesday that once the dust settles from the US presidential election, the US stock market is expected to continue to rise.
Goldman Sachs insiders are calling for continued optimism! Consensus suggests that after the election, the US stock market will continue to rise.
Goldman Sachs' Chief US Stocks Strategist David Kostin stated that once the results of the US presidential election are confirmed, it is clear that the US stocks will continue to rise. He expects the s&p 500 index to trade around 6000 points in a year.
US "initial claims" data hits four-month low, enhancing the Federal Reserve's vision of a "soft landing".
①As of the week ending September 14, the seasonally adjusted number of initial claims for unemployment benefits was 2.19 million, the lowest reported since May 25 this year; ②jefferies financial analyst wrote that although this number has been gradually increasing since the beginning of this year, the growth rate is very moderate and is difficult to be seen as a sign of economic contraction.
A review of Powell's speech: There is no fixed interest rate path, and there is currently no sign of a recession in the US economy.
①Powell said that there are currently no signs of a recession in the US economy, and he does not believe that an economic recession is imminent; ②Powell emphasized that no fixed interest rate path has been set and decisions will be made progressively through meetings.