Trump is reportedly set to ring the bell at the NYSE today. What does it signify?

① According to media reports, the USA's incoming president Trump will go to the NYSE on Thursday to ring the opening bell and deliver a speech; ② There are reports that Trump will be named Time Magazine's Person of the Year for 2024, but this has not yet been confirmed by Time; ③ Since Trump's announcement of victory, the three major US stock indices have risen repeatedly, with the market encouraged by promises of tax cuts and deregulation.

cls.cn20:40 ET

Musk is worth 447 billion US dollars and is the first “400 billion dollar millionaire” of adults

Tesla shares rose 5.9% on Wednesday to close at $424.77, a record high, surpassing the previous record of $409.97 set on November 4, 2021. Since this year, Tesla's stock price has risen cumulatively by about 71%, and has soared by about 69% since Trump won the US election. Driven by this, Tesla CEO Elon Musk's net worth skyrocketed by 62.8 billion US dollars overnight to reach 447 billion US dollars, making him the first superrich person on Earth with a net worth over 400 billion US dollars. Musk's current net worth is higher than Jeff Bezos, who is second on the Bloomberg Billionaires Index

Global market broadcast18:36 ET

Tesla's stock price continues to rise after the US election and hits the highest intraday record

Tesla's stock price rose 3.5% to 415 US dollars on Wednesday, the highest intraday record. As the market expects Tesla's autonomous driving business to be boosted after Trump becomes President of the United States, Tesla's stock price rose strongly. Tesla's stock price basically lagged behind its big tech peers for most of 2024. Since then, its stock price has risen sharply since the end of October, first boosted by better-than-expected third-quarter results, and then by expectations that Donald Trump's election victory might be beneficial to the company. Tesla CEO Musk was an avid supporter of Trump during the US presidential election and is

环球市场播报12:05 ET

Wall Street commodity traders' performance this year is expected to be the worst since before the pandemic

As market volatility weakens, the commodity trading business of the world's major investment banks may experience the worst year since before the outbreak of the pandemic. According to data compiled by Coalition Greenwich, the combined net revenue of more than 250 companies, including Goldman Sachs, Citigroup, and J.P. Morgan Chase, will reach 10.6 billion US dollars this year, which is nearly one-fifth less than last year's total revenue. Angad Chhatwal, head of global macro markets at Coalition Greenwich, said, “The trading boom is fading away, and revenue will drop a further 3% in 2025.” Chinese flag, tall

Global market broadcastDec 11 10:51 ET

Market Climbs on CPI Inflation and Likelihood of Rate Cuts | Livestock

Kevin TraversDec 11 10:47 ET

Express News | BT Group PLC Morgan Stanley - Holding(S) in Company

ReutersDec 11 04:30 ET