The A** market has experienced one big hit after another in the past few months, causing many investors to panic. However, nearly eighty percent of the surveyed ** managers said they were bullish on the A** market. Their reason is simple, it is to fall too much.
First of all, the violentness of the A** field did bring a lot of losses to investors. Many of the best stock prices have almost halved, and some have even fallen below all-time lows. In this case, many managers believe that the market has fallen to a reasonable valuation range and may occur. They believe that the market will repair itself and that the stock price will gradually return to a reasonable level.
Second, economic fundamentals have not fundamentally changed and should not be swayed by short-term market fluctuations. Although China's economy is facing some challenges, the overall growth momentum remains strong. Investors should see the long-term trend of economic development and not be fooled by short-term market fluctuations. Managers believe that with the support of economic fundamentals, the A** field will gradually recover.
In addition, market sentiment is also an important factor influencing investors' decision-making. Investor sentiment usually follows the rise and fall of the market, with panic or over-optimism. However, short-term market fluctuations may not represent a change in true value. Managers encourage investors to calm down and invest rationally. They believe that the market will gradually return to rationality and will no longer be swayed by emotions.
Another important factor in the manager's bullish bullish position is that they have confidence in the long-term development of China. They believe that with the promotion of policy support and reform measures, the A** field is expected to usher in better development. Managers believe that China's economy has great potential and that investing in the A** market is a wise choice.
In general, the reason why the manager is bullish on the A** market is mainly because the market has fallen too much, the economic fundamentals have not fundamentally changed, and the market sentiment has excessively affected investor decision-making and the introduction of the two sessions' policies. When investing, we should look at market fluctuations rationally, pay attention to long-term trends, and grasp opportunities. As investors, we should remain optimistic and believe that the market will gradually recover and generate better returns.