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"Bond King" Gross: Value will win over growth in the long term unless AI can create a new era of productivity.
Bill Gross says if artificial intelligence-related companies can increase the productivity of the United States from the historical level of 1-2% of the past few decades to 2-3%, growth stocks may significantly outperform value stocks. But he thinks this is still a bet and advises investors to hold both value and growth stocks and not let any one stock dominate.
The demand continues to decline, and the prosperity of the US manufacturing industry is fading.
Producers of durable goods such as automobiles, agricultural machinery, and washing machines all anticipate a challenging business environment for the remaining time this year as consumer demand in the USA slows down, and have begun to lay off employees and reduce production.
Trump claims that a strong US dollar has severely damaged American manufacturing, but Yellen responded that interest rates are determined by the market.
According to former US President Trump, a strong US dollar is devastating for American manufacturing, but for US Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen, things are not that simple.
Brokerage research: What impact will the change of US presidency have on the structure of US stocks?
Xingye Securities released research reports stating that recent Trump's shooting events have increased his chances of being elected.
Technology stocks encountered a "Black Wednesday", USA's "hard landing" should not be ignored!
Some popular recession indicators are continuously alarming, and the yield curve has been inverted for two years, releasing recession signals of unemployment rate. The market is paying attention to whether the second quarter GDP to be released on Thursday will trigger a red light warning.
US stocks closed with all three major indices falling, with the S&P Nasdaq index seeing its largest weekly decline in three months. Technology stocks weakened, with Tesla down more than 4%, Nvidia down more than 2%, and CrowdStrike down more than 11%.
Investors accelerated their escape from technology stocks, with stocks and bonds in Europe and the United States being hit hard for two days. This week, the S&P 500 and Nasdaq fell by about 2% and 3.7%, respectively. The Nasdaq stopped its six-week continuous rise, while the Dow and small-cap indices rose by 0.7% and 1.7%, respectively. Chip stocks fell more than 3% on Friday and nearly 9% for the week. Nvidia also fell more than 8.7% for the past three months, making it the worst performer. The "seven sisters of technology" all fell for the week, and cybersecurity leader Crowdstrike, which triggered a global technology outage, fell 11% on Friday, the worst in nearly two years. The VIX panic index rose more than 32% for the week.
