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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.
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.
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.
Taking history as a mirror, is the U.S. stock market not looking good?
Deutsche Bank analysis indicates that the current market environment shares similarities with three historical peaks, and historically, when market valuations are too high, there may be limited room for further increases. A turning point could arrive quickly, and there is a risk of market adjustments due to potential economic slowdowns or other catalytic factors.
The 'King of Hedge Funds' is very anxious about Trump's tariff policy and doesn't understand why millions of immigrants should be expelled.
Griffin believes that Trump's potential tariff policy is a "long-term slippery slope," and the government should not expel immigrants but rather develop more detailed immigration policies, while the talent from Citadel is his "best investment."
"Hot cakes" appear again? The 30-year US Treasury yield hits a near six-month high! Two major "creditors" collectively dump US bonds in September.
How much longer can the U.S. stock market remain bullish?