The Federal Reserve's model 'alarmed' for the first time in ten years, are U.S. stocks overvalued?
MarketWatch regular contributor Mark Hulbert stated that, according to the Federal Reserve model, the current market conditions are unfavorable for the stock market. However, there is no need to worry because the reference value of the Federal Reserve model is limited. However, this does not mean that the U.S. stock market is not overvalued, investors may have other reasons to be concerned about the future prospects of the stock market.
6500 points! Wall Street's 'former big short' firmly calls the US stock market, and provides these investment recommendations.
Morgan Stanley's Chief Investment Officer Michael Wilson has set a target price of 6,500 points for the S&P 500 index by the end of 2025, a 10.3% increase from the current level. Wilson believes that the Fed rate cuts, improving economic growth, and potential deregulation by the Trump administration should make investors bullish on the stock market.
It can still rise by 10%! Goldman Sachs has raised the target price for the s&p 500 index for next year.
According to goldman sachs' baseline forecast, the economy and corporate profits in the usa will continue to grow, thereby boosting the stock market.
Goldman Sachs warns of two major risks threatening the bull market in 2025. The future ROI of the S&P 500 index may fall to 3%.
Goldman Sachs warns that there are two major risks that could hinder the stock market feast in 2025.
Can the 'brotherly love' between Trump and Musk last?
Trump demands absolute loyalty and has previously been unhappy about others not wanting to share the spotlight, which conflicts with Musk's "hardcore" style.
Trump 2.0 Will the U.S. stock market definitely rise? Wall Street analysts warn: The macro environment is completely different from eight years ago.
BCA Research indicates that after Trump officially takes office next year, the proposed policies may not have as much of a substantial impact on the market as when he first entered the White House—investors' enthusiasm for the "Trump trade" is actually akin to carving a boat while seeking a sword.