India's ** has experienced phenomenal growth over the past two decades, with a whopping 33-fold increase. In contrast, China's A** field is still struggling to defend the 3,000-point battle. What's going on?
First, let's take a look at the situation in India. The Indian stock index has risen 33 times in the last two decades, which is an amazing number. This shows that the Indian market has undergone considerable growth and growth over the past two decades, attracting a large number of investors and capital.
In addition, India** has also adopted a series of measures to encourage investment, which has attracted the attention of foreign investors. The interplay of these factors has made India** a hot spot for global investors.
In contrast, the in-situ transfer of 3,000 points of A shares is miserable. Although the A** market is facing some problems and challenges, we should still maintain confidence and promote the development and transformation of the market through reform and innovation.
At present, the market opportunities outweigh the risks, A-shares have fallen to near the bottom, and the valuations of many ** have been relatively low, so investors can remain cautiously optimistic. In fact, there are also positive macroeconomic signals.
The business activity index of China's general service industry in November, released on December 5, recorded 515. Up 1 from October1 percentage point, the highest in the past three months. As the steady growth policy continued to take effect, the expansion of China's service industry accelerated in November, and the prosperity rebounded.
I hope that A-shares can get out of the 3,000-point defense battle as soon as possible, and I also hope that we can keep up with the pace of the market and not blindly chase higher.