** has always been a barometer of economic vitality, and its fluctuations carry the expectations and anxieties of countless people. Not long ago on Friday, China** suddenly broke through the 3,000-point mark, which is not accidental, and there must be a deeper reason hidden in it. Looking ahead to the Chinese New Year, China's A-shares fell to the bottom, and investors seemed to have become disheartened, while the US stock market seemed to have reached its peak. However, when A-shares and U.S. stocks break through their all-time highs, an inevitable question arises: where does the influx of funds come from?
First of all, the state's macroeconomic regulation and control has played an indispensable role. Whether it is domestic demand or foreign trade, China has been working hard to promote economic development and continuously increase the intensity of regulation and control. The steady progress of this policy has injected a warm current into the world.
Second, the preference for global money is also at play. China and the United States have successively implemented large-scale monetary policies, which have almost injected massive amounts of money into the market. Where did these funds go? Of course, it's looking for places to maximize profits, and ** is often the go-to place for these funds.
The third factor is the influx of venture capital funding from around the world. Venture capital inflows are accelerating, both in China and the United States**. For the United States, they are looking at high profits; For China, it is more about the fundamentals of China's economy. This influx of funds has undoubtedly brought great impetus and vitality to **.
In addition, the Fed's policy is also playing a role. On the one hand, they delay the interest rate cut, which seems to be hitting the Chinese economy and trying to make China's high-quality assets fall to the bottom; On the other hand, when the market situation reverses, they will suddenly announce interest rate cuts, which will trigger more capital inflows into China**, realizing the so-called "**".
So, who exactly is in China? Who is in control of Hong Kong**? Who is pushing U.S. stocks higher? It's all obvious. As one investor said, "The market is a mirror, and it will truthfully reflect the rules of the game of capital." "In this competition for capital, there are huge interests and conspiracies hidden behind it, and we, as shareholders, should keep a clear head, not be confused by superficial fluctuations, and grasp our own investment strategies in order to be invincible in the tide of the market.