First, heavy! Shanghai merger and reorganization action plan announcedEasy to change the world: shareholders intend to reduce their holdings by no more than 3.05% in total;Xinhua News Agency: China's monetary policy has changed from "prudent" to "moderately loose" to send a positive signal.
Say a data, since 2010, A shares have opened higher by more than 2% for 13 times, including 11 times of high opening and low walking, and only 2 times of high opening and high walking! Just get used to it, this is the urine of big A. Actually, it was good yesterday, which was in line with the slow cow. It is estimated that some people are still breathing a sigh of relief. If it rises like the beginning of October, they will not be able to sleep! You know, yesterday was a slow cow.Ningde's business in Europe has made progress. Through cooperation with local European giants, it has invested 30 billion RMB, with each party holding 50% of the shares. This is a new mode of exploring the sea! It is worth noting that this cooperation with Stellantis is mainly to supply lithium iron batteries and drive a new round of electrification in Europe through Ferrous lithium phosphate parity technology, which is a new opportunity from 0 to 1.Guoxin Technology: shareholders such as the National Fund intend to reduce their holdings by no more than 3%;
This "moderately loose" statement the day before yesterday is definitely a major positive. Yesterday, A shares opened higher and went lower, but it was still expected to be too full! The high pressure level of 3500 was superimposed, so it dropped sharply. After-hours, the national society issued a document to interpret "moderate easing", and everyone understands the signal! This is a kind of expected management, which embodies the intention of caring for the economy and the stock market.Wentai Technology: Shareholders plan to reduce their holdings by no more than 2%;First, heavy! Shanghai merger and reorganization action plan announced
Strategy guide 12-14
Strategy guide
12-14
Strategy guide
12-14
Strategy guide