The market has been continuously improving over the past week, prompting many investors to consider which asset classes are more worth paying attention to next. Currently, there are several obvious driving factors: the Federal Reserve has entered a rate-cutting cycle, concerns about the US dollar's creditworthiness have intensified, and the external geopolitical situation remains uncertain—these factors combined have directly boosted the demand for safe-haven assets. Traditional precious metals like gold and silver continue to rise significantly, and the non-ferrous resource sector is also gaining momentum. It is foreseeable that this upward trend will continue for some time.
Positive industry-level developments are also ongoing. Effective anti-inflation policies have led to a noticeable increase in lithium ore prices, and photovoltaic silicon wafer manufacturers are raising their quotes. The chemical sector has recently experienced eight consecutive days of gains, with a total increase of 12%, hitting a new high for the year. Related new energy stocks have also seen six consecutive days of gains, with a rebound of 10.9%. From a capital perspective, the securities sector has seen increased volume at the bottom, with continuous inflows of new funds, and with the catalyst of restructuring expectations, a significant rise in the near future is highly likely.
Internationally, the US stock market performed strongly during the Christmas period, with the three major indices showing considerable gains, and high-tech stocks rebounding as well. However, it is important to note that the differentiation within the high-tech sector will become more pronounced. Communication equipment has already surged significantly and broken through previous highs, increasing the probability of a correction; meanwhile, segments like commercial aerospace, lithography machines, and chips have lagged in gains, but their potential for future growth is even greater.
Looking ahead to next year, especially before April, under the backdrop of easing external geopolitical tensions, precious metals, anti-inflation产业链, and high-tech sectors are expected to see significant rises. Maintaining an optimistic outlook on the market trend, investors can consider gradually increasing their allocation and waiting for the next major upward phase.
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ReverseTradingGuru
· 15h ago
The surge in gold and silver is real, but how long can this risk-averse sentiment last? Is the rate cut expectation just a short-term hype, or are there solid fundamentals behind it?
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AirdropworkerZhang
· 12-27 08:47
Gold and silver prices soared, and I got in early. I didn't expect the chemical sector to be so fierce this time, with eight consecutive days of gains...
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StakeOrRegret
· 12-27 08:45
Gold and silver are partying again. This wave of risk aversion really has arrived.
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Chemical sector's eight consecutive gains? Damn, this is true low-key profit-making.
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Commercial aerospace and lithography machines haven't taken off yet. This is the opportunity, brother.
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With the rate cut cycle causing the dollar to depreciate, precious metals are indeed attractive, but don't go all in.
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The volume at the bottom of the securities market doesn't seem that simple; we still need to see if subsequent funds can hold.
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A 10.9% rebound in new energy isn't that much; I thought it could double.
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It feels like communication equipment has already overextended the market; later, it really depends on those niche sectors.
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Rise before April? Just listen, who can predict the market accurately?
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Lithium mine price hikes and photovoltaic price increases, anti-inflation policies are indeed effective this time.
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High-tech sector shows clear differentiation; you need to be selective. One wrong step and you'll get trapped.
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OnchainSniper
· 12-27 08:43
Eight consecutive gains and ten consecutive gains, hearing this has my ears calloused, but the key is whether I can buy the dip and make money.
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Gold and silver are rising again, it feels like a sign that the dollar is about to collapse...
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The divergence in the high-tech sector has been obvious for a while; I already sold off in the communication equipment sector.
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Six consecutive days of new energy gains? I remember no one said a word when it was falling for eight days; let's just consider this a bargain.
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Is the anti-inflation policy so aggressive? Lithium mines are rising; we need to watch out for potential scams.
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Can commercial aerospace and lithography machines still rise? I think the US sanctions are tough enough; brothers, don’t get caught being cut like chives.
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Can precious metals really hold until April? I don’t believe it; next year there will still be many black swan events.
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The securities sector is entering with increased volume... Is this really the start of another round of chive-cutting?
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AirdropSkeptic
· 12-27 08:32
Bro, your analysis is a bit too optimistic. You think the US stock market's Christmas rally will lead the global gains? Be careful of the bagholders.
The market has been continuously improving over the past week, prompting many investors to consider which asset classes are more worth paying attention to next. Currently, there are several obvious driving factors: the Federal Reserve has entered a rate-cutting cycle, concerns about the US dollar's creditworthiness have intensified, and the external geopolitical situation remains uncertain—these factors combined have directly boosted the demand for safe-haven assets. Traditional precious metals like gold and silver continue to rise significantly, and the non-ferrous resource sector is also gaining momentum. It is foreseeable that this upward trend will continue for some time.
Positive industry-level developments are also ongoing. Effective anti-inflation policies have led to a noticeable increase in lithium ore prices, and photovoltaic silicon wafer manufacturers are raising their quotes. The chemical sector has recently experienced eight consecutive days of gains, with a total increase of 12%, hitting a new high for the year. Related new energy stocks have also seen six consecutive days of gains, with a rebound of 10.9%. From a capital perspective, the securities sector has seen increased volume at the bottom, with continuous inflows of new funds, and with the catalyst of restructuring expectations, a significant rise in the near future is highly likely.
Internationally, the US stock market performed strongly during the Christmas period, with the three major indices showing considerable gains, and high-tech stocks rebounding as well. However, it is important to note that the differentiation within the high-tech sector will become more pronounced. Communication equipment has already surged significantly and broken through previous highs, increasing the probability of a correction; meanwhile, segments like commercial aerospace, lithography machines, and chips have lagged in gains, but their potential for future growth is even greater.
Looking ahead to next year, especially before April, under the backdrop of easing external geopolitical tensions, precious metals, anti-inflation产业链, and high-tech sectors are expected to see significant rises. Maintaining an optimistic outlook on the market trend, investors can consider gradually increasing their allocation and waiting for the next major upward phase.