“木头姐”2026展望:“里根经济学”升级版,美股继续“黄金时代”,美元走高压制黄金
3 6 Ke·2026-01-21 02:52

Group 1 - Cathie Wood predicts a "golden age" for the US stock market driven by deregulation, tax cuts, sound monetary policy, and innovative technologies, referring to it as "Reaganomics on steroids" [1][2] - The US economy is currently in a "coiled spring" state, having experienced a rolling recession, but is expected to rebound strongly in the coming years [2][4] - Wood anticipates nominal GDP growth rates in the US to remain between 6% and 8%, primarily driven by productivity improvements rather than inflation [2][31] Group 2 - The effective corporate tax rate is projected to drop to around 10%, providing significant policy benefits for economic growth [2][13] - Inflation is expected to be controlled and may even turn negative, with Wood suggesting that the current inflation rate could fall to unexpectedly low levels [2][15] - The housing market has seen a significant decline, with existing home sales dropping 40% from January 2021 to October 2023, indicating a tightly compressed economic environment [4][20] Group 3 - Wood does not believe an AI bubble has formed, asserting that high price-to-earnings ratios will be offset by earnings growth driven by technological advancements [2][49] - The capital expenditure related to AI and digital assets is expected to reach unprecedented levels, with significant investments projected for data center systems [42][45] - The correlation between Bitcoin and gold is low, suggesting Bitcoin could be a viable diversification option for investors seeking higher risk returns [38][39] Group 4 - The dollar is expected to strengthen significantly, potentially mirroring the nearly doubling of its value seen in the early 1980s, driven by improved investment returns in the US [40][41] - The productivity growth driven by technological innovations is anticipated to accelerate, potentially reaching annual rates of 4-6% [27][31] - The overall economic environment is expected to resemble the major technological revolution period leading up to 1929, characterized by synchronized short-term interest rates and nominal GDP growth [31][32]