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Bitcoin Is Knocking on Door of $100,000 \ Markets in 3 Minutes
CFRA predicts that the s&p 500 index is expected to surge to 6585 points next year, but the bull market's volatility warning has been upgraded!
CFRA Research institutions predict that the S&P 500 index will reach 6,585 points by the end of 2025, representing an expected increase of 11%.
"Roaring 20s" Redux? Ubs group: s&p 500 may rise to 7000 points next year!
① UBS Group expects the S&P 500 index to rise to 7,000 points next year in the most optimistic scenario and believes that a prosperous period marked by strong economic growth and market returns could extend until 2025. ② The bank stated that the expectation of a "Roaring Twenties" has already emerged.
"Trump trade" has peaked? Wall Street's biggest concern: How serious is Trump about tariffs.
The frenzy of the 'Trump trade' has receded, with the market shifting its focus to risks, namely tariffs, deficits, and overvalued US stocks.
Trump Considers Warsh Serving as Treasury Secretary -- and Then Fed Chair
Goldman Sachs, the "bull market leader", outlook for 2025: Next year, the USA will be a year of simultaneous rise in stocks and bonds.
Goldman Sachs is bullish on the USA stock market and bonds market in 2025.
104835009 : Can the issues that Ernst & Young couldn't solve before be solved by the new one? It's complicated here, is there a conspiracy?
XSpace OP : SMCI is fully prepared to submit its report, and it is highly unlikely that Nasdaq would risk losing a company of such exceptional caliber.
tuanle07 : If EY walked away, there must’ve been a very serious issue with this company’s accounting practice. They didn’t want to be associated with the accounting statements prepared by this company. Not sure how BDO is going to solve this issue as tracing back all the accounting records for evidence will take a very long time.
XSpace OP : SMCI understands the seriousness of the issue and is fully cooperating with BDO to ensure the report is completed efficiently. Furthermore, it is highly unlikely that Nasdaq would allow a company of SMCI’s caliber to leave its exchange.