Market Review - Japanese and South Korean stock markets both saw gains, with the Nikkei 225 index rising by 0.47% to 50,839.02 points and the KOSPI increasing by 0.54% to 4,157.43 points [1] - In the US, all three major indices closed higher, with the S&P 500 up 0.67% to 6,886.68 points, the Nasdaq rising 0.33% to 23,654.16 points, and the Dow Jones increasing by 1.05% to 48,057.75 points [1] - European stock indices showed mixed results, with the FTSE 100 in London up 0.14% to 9,655.53 points, the CAC 40 in Paris down 0.37% to 8,022.69 points, and the DAX in Frankfurt also down 0.37% to 24,073.23 points [1] International Macro - The Federal Reserve lowered interest rates by 25 basis points, bringing the target range for the federal funds rate to 3.50% to 3.75%, marking the third rate cut of the year and the sixth since the new easing cycle began in September 2024 [2] - The Fed announced plans to resume purchasing government bonds to maintain ample reserve supply, indicating a proactive approach to monetary policy [2] - Discussions among US President Trump and European leaders focused on advancing peace negotiations regarding Ukraine, highlighting the geopolitical implications for the region [2] Corporate News - SpaceX is reportedly planning the largest IPO in history, aiming to complete the listing by mid-2026 with a fundraising target exceeding $30 billion and a valuation of approximately $1.5 trillion [3] Institutional Insights - UBS Wealth Management's CIO office released a report forecasting a supportive economic environment for the stock market in 2026, predicting a potential 15% upside for global equities by the end of the year [4] - The report emphasizes that robust economic growth in the US, along with loose fiscal and monetary policies, will benefit sectors such as technology, utilities, healthcare, and banking [4] - Stock markets in the US, China, Japan, and Europe are expected to experience upward trends [4]

Group 1 - The mainstream media discusses the real estate market entering a new "development" phase, focusing on inventory optimization and the vision of building a "People's City" by 2035, which is seen as a grand narrative [2] - Goldman Sachs has been pessimistic about the Chinese real estate market, consistently discussing when it will hit bottom and the extent of the next decline [2][3] - Goldman Sachs predicts that the real estate market may not hit bottom until 2027, indicating a relatively optimistic view, while also suggesting a more pessimistic scenario where a second round of decline could occur in the next three years [3] Group 2 - Recent core data from October suggests that a second round of decline is possible, leading Goldman Sachs to revise its predictions, recommending an increase of 8 trillion yuan in liquidity support by the end of the year to potentially hit bottom [5] - Without the 8 trillion yuan liquidity support, overall real estate prices could continue to decline by 20-25%, indicating the onset of a "second round of decline" [5] - The financial market is experiencing a divergence, with the stock market continuing to rise while the real estate market declines, indicating a preference for speculative investments over tangible assets [6] Group 3 - The real estate market lacks recovery support due to factors such as aging population, declining birth rates, macroeconomic transformation, debt burdens, and high inventory levels [7] - The Producer Price Index has been declining for 36 consecutive months, suggesting that without macroeconomic recovery, the real estate market is unlikely to rebound [7] - Households are advised to reduce the proportion of real estate in their asset allocation to below 40%, even if signals of hitting bottom are emerging, as hitting bottom does not equate to a reversal [7]