Cambricon(SH:688256) Sou Hu Cai Jing·2025-09-02 03:14Group 1 - The core argument is that rising stock prices in the U.S. exacerbate wealth inequality, making life more difficult for the poor despite overall market gains [2][4]. - The average American household has assets worth $1.2 million, but the median household asset is only $192,000, indicating a significant wealth gap of 6.25 times [2]. - Asset price inflation, particularly in stocks and real estate, benefits the wealthy who rely on asset appreciation, while the poor depend on labor for income [2]. Group 2 - The recent surge in A-shares from 2,600 points to 3,800 points has not translated into significant gains for most ordinary investors, with many either hesitant to enter the market or only making modest profits [6][7]. - Notable investors, such as top speculators, have profited significantly during this bull market, with one investor reportedly earning over 3 billion yuan from a single stock [9]. - The disparity in investment success suggests that larger capital can leverage market opportunities more effectively, reinforcing the notion that the stock market favors the strong [11].