Group 1 - The core viewpoint is that the US dollar and US Treasury bonds are no longer considered safe-haven assets, and the dollar is expected to weaken in the coming years, potentially becoming a risk asset [1][2] - The market is experiencing a shift, leading to increased volatility, and while the dollar was previously strong, it is now facing challenges due to uncertainties such as tariffs [2] - Despite the weakening dollar, there is no recommendation against investing in US stocks; rather, it is suggested to preserve gains accumulated in the US stock market by reallocating funds to non-US assets [2] Group 2 - There is a significant influx of global capital into the Chinese capital markets, particularly the Hong Kong market, which has seen increased liquidity since September of last year [1][3] - The correlation between A-shares and precious metals has shifted, with both now behaving more like safe-haven assets, especially during downturns in the US stock market [3] - The Hong Kong Monetary Authority has reported a substantial increase in the base currency balance, leading to lower overnight rates and a surge of funds into the Hong Kong market, with estimates of $2 trillion to $3 trillion in overseas capital flowing in [3]
下半年港股可能再创新高,洪灏最新观点
券商中国·2025-06-02 13:15