The Future of the A** Field: Risks and OpportunitiesWhen we look back at the ** in August last year, I published a series of articles and micro headlines, and the ** A** field will be adjusted to the 2500 point line. At the time, many experts scoffed at me, but I firmly believed that there were too many stocks, and the so-called "value investing" was actually a hype that would be at risk of crashing. I've also conducted a couple of poll surveys and the results show that around 3000 points, more than 70% think it's more likely to be around 4000 points, which shows that they're still very optimistic. However, as someone who lived through 2015**, I don't dare to be overly optimistic. I think 2019 was a disaster because we're an emerging market and there aren't a lot of companies that are really valuable, and there are a lot of stocks in them that aren't reliable in value. Now many **stocks have been sharply**, such a situation is heart-wrenching. However, we must recognise that there are risks and we need to be cautious when entering the market.
Bailing out the market is not a long-term solution, and the rescue measures of the first market cannot save hundreds of millions of shareholders. At present, the a** value is already very high, and the room for rescue is limited. At most, you can only buy some Chinese prefixes**, and bailing out the market is only a symptomatic but not a cure. For the post-90s and post-00s stockholders, they may not have experienced the sharp drop in 2015 and have not yet felt the pain of **. However, we can't ignore the risks and we need to be more cautious. So, in the face of the current situation, what will the future of A** field be? Should we be optimistic or pessimistic? First, let's take a look at the current situation. According to the latest data, the ** stocks in the A** market have suffered a large decline, which has alleviated the bubble in the market to a certain extent. In addition, a series of measures have been taken to stabilize the market, such as increasing supervision and improving the transparency of the capital market. These measures have played a positive role in stabilizing the market.
However, we can't ignore that there are still some problems with the a** field. First of all, we are an emerging market, and there are not many companies that are really valuable. Over the past few years, a number of ** stocks have emerged in the A** market, and their value is not reliable. Therefore, we need to be more cautious in choosing investment targets and not blindly chasing ** stocks. Second, the volatility of the market is still high. Despite a series of measures taken to stabilize the market, the market remains volatile. This also means that we need to have more risk tolerance and not rely too much on bailouts. So, how should we respond to these challenges? First, we need to focus more on value investing. Although there are many ** stocks in the A** market, we can still find some valuable companies to invest in. By delving into the company's fundamentals, we should find those with good profitability, growth potential, and reasonable valuations, which is what we should do.
Second, we need to be more financially literate. **Risk is inevitable, we need to have a certain amount of financial knowledge, understand the basic principles and methods of investment, learn to diversify investment, and reduce risk. Finally, we need to be calm and rational. Emotions often play an important role in **. When the market is good, we tend to be overly optimistic; When the market is not good, we tend to be overly pessimistic. However, this emotion is irrational and can affect our decision-making. Therefore, we need to remain calm and rational and not be swayed by market sentiment. To sum up, the future of the A** field is full of risks, but also full of opportunities. We need to be cautious about the market, focus on value investing, improve our financial literacy, and remain calm and rational. Only in this way will we be able to reap more benefits in this challenging market.
A** Field: Thoughts on Problems and Market RescueA** has always attracted much attention, but in recent years, there have been frequent problems, which have confused investors. These problems are mainly concentrated in too many companies with poor performance, too loose IPO review, too many listed companies, and too large financing attributes. At the same time, there are also problems with market investors, too much and too weak, funds are not concentrated and not strong, and they are easy to be harvested by large capital. The existence of these problems has made the A** field fall into a quagmire, and major reforms are needed to reshape the healthy development of the market. First, let's look at the problem of too many companies with poor performance. In the A** field, there are a considerable number of companies whose performance is not satisfactory or even loses money. These companies often rely on speculation or other shady tactics to attract investors, ignoring the real focus on the business. The presence of such a company in the market will not only mislead investors, but also affect the stability of the market as a whole.
Therefore, we need to strengthen the review of listed companies, strictly screen out companies with real development potential and good performance, and provide investors with more reliable investment options. Secondly, the loose IPO review is also one of the problems in the A** field. In the past few years, the A** market has liberalized IPO review in large numbers, resulting in a sharp increase in the number of listed companies. In this way, the funds in the market are dispersed, and the choices of investors become wider, but at the same time, it also increases the instability of the market. Therefore, we need to strengthen the review of IPOs to ensure the quality of listed companies and avoid low-quality companies from entering the market. In addition, the excessive number of listed companies in the A** market is also a problem. According to statistics, up to now, the number of A-share listed companies has exceeded 4,000. Such a large volume makes the market too large and complex, and it becomes difficult for investors to make choices and judgments.
At the same time, the excessive number of listed companies has also brought huge regulatory pressure to the regulators. Therefore, we need to moderately reduce the number of listed companies and improve the overall quality of the market. Finally, the excessive financing attribute is also a prominent problem in the A** field. Due to the relatively underdeveloped capital market in China, many enterprises tend to raise funds through **. In this case, the financing attribute of ** will become too large, and the risk in the market will increase accordingly. Therefore, we need to encourage enterprises to raise funds through other channels, reduce dependence on **, and make the market more stable. In addition to market issues, investor issues should not be overlooked. In the a** field, too much and too much is a common phenomenon. Many** have limited understanding of the market and are not accurate enough to grasp the risks of investment. In such a situation, it is often easy to be harvested by large capital, resulting in its own losses.
Therefore, we need to strengthen investor education and improve investors' risk awareness and judgment ability, so that they can better protect their own interests. The recent decline has plunged the A** field into a cold winter, but it has also sounded the alarm for investors. Many people may begin to reflect and understand that ** is not a place to sustenance in life. Such an awakening may lead the market to return to rationality and pay more attention to fundamental analysis and the value of long-term investment. As for the bailout, I don't think it will happen. Because the A** market needs to carry out major reforms, shareholders need to establish a new investment thinking. It is only through reform and education that the market can be put back on a healthy and stable track. In short, the problems existing in the A** field cannot be ignored and need our joint efforts to solve them. From the review of listed companies to the education of investors, every aspect needs to be strengthened to be able to reshape the healthy development of the market. Only in this way will we be able to build a more stable, fair and transparent a** field.