Weekly Buzz: Market Back to where September Started

Popular on moomooSep 13 17:02 ET

The European Commission intends to reject the price commitment solution proposed by China's industry for the EU electric vehicle anti-subsidy case. The Ministry of Commerce responded.

The spokesperson of the Ministry of Commerce stated that the European Commission has ignored the sincerity and efforts of the Chinese business community, and has proposed to reject the flexible solution proposal put forward by the Chinese business community without conducting in-depth communication. China is deeply disappointed by this.

cls.cnSep 13 07:01 ET

Technology stocks led the S&P to four consecutive gains, Oracle reached a new high after hours, the US dollar and US bonds fell, gold hit a new high, and commodities rose.

In August, the PPI in the United States showed a cooling down of inflation, and the market slightly raised its bets on the Fed's aggressive interest rate cuts. US stocks rose together, with Nvidia up nearly 2%, while NIO Inc and XPeng fell more than 5%. The European Central Bank cut interest rates for the second time this year, but maintained a restrictive policy. European bonds fell, and the euro rebounded from its four-week low. Commodities rose across the board, with US oil briefly rising by 3.7%, gold reaching a new high with a nearly 2% increase, palladium rising by over 4%, and copper experiencing its largest two-month increase.

wallstreetcnSep 12 19:04 ET

Xiaopeng fought a turnaround battle.

Partial victory.

wallstreetcnSep 12 10:28 ET

NIO Surges Over 32% in Five Days, Is an EV Rebound on the Horizon?

Moomoo News GlobalSep 12 08:44 ET

Is the domestic battery production capacity underestimated? JPMorgan: Potential additional capacity reaches 700GWh, it will take at least 3 years to digest.

jpmorgan believes that more than 700GWh of 'under construction fixed assets' will not be fully absorbed until the end of 2027, and this phenomenon is particularly evident among second-tier battery manufacturers. Third-tier companies may exhaust their cash and quietly exit the market in the coming years. However, given the market concentration, the exit of these companies has almost no impact on the industry's competitive landscape.

wallstreetcnSep 12 05:49 ET