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The Nasdaq 7 giants led the gains, with the S&P 500 surging from 4835 to 6978 (+44%) this year, with 2.7 billion in turnover confirming bullish dominance, easily breaking the 50-day moving average of 6840! JPMorgan's 2026 outlook at 7500: Fed rate cuts + AI capital expenditures support earnings growth of 13-15%, optimistic for 8000: If additional easing occurs, the S&P could rise another 15%, led by Amazon, NVIDIA, and Google. Conservative 7100: BofA slightly pessimistic, 4% gain, wary of AI bubble + consumer contraction. Investment strategy: Index ETFs like SPY and VOO for dollar-cost averaging, diversifying risks to capitalize on S&P dividends...

The king of AI chips is back! 🚀 NVIDIA 186.42 (-0.67%), daily low 185.99 touched the 50-day moving average of 183.82, fiscal year revenue forecast of 213 billion dollars (+63%), with 500 billion dollars in orders! 📊 3 major bull market storms ✅ Blackwell in short supply: data center revenue accounts for 90%, Q4 single quarter 58 billion dollars ✅ EPS soaring: 7.57 dollars in 2026 (forward PE only 25x)...

This week, U.S. stocks showed a pattern of "consolidating near all-time highs with internal rotation." The S&P 500 faced resistance and pulled back before the 7,000-point mark due to rising Treasury yields and geopolitical noise, while the Nasdaq remained relatively resilient thanks to the strength of AI tech stocks. Looking ahead to next week, the macro landscape will see a critical showdown between core PCE inflation data and the Fed's rate policy window, alongside a flurry of earnings reports from tech giants. The market may exit this week's "vacuum volatility phase" and make a directional move driven by both inflation expectations and earnings performance. Short-term caution is advised against volatility risks from elevated valuations, and preparations should be made in advance.

The market on Friday was much quieter than Thursday, basically just fluctuating up and down, which can be considered a "day off" after the big swings in the past few days. Although the weekly chart still shows a decline, the lower shadow is very obvious, indicating that there was buying at lower levels, and the trend hasn't broken. There's a possibility of further upward movement next week, but a pullback to around 6860 before rebounding isn't ruled out. The focus will be on the latter half of next week, as the earnings reports of large-cap stocks will determine the direction. Short-term resistance is first seen around 7050. As for NVIDIA, it remained stable despite Intel's sharp drop, with the weekly chart still showing an upward oscillation. As a core large-cap stock, its trend remains intact, and there's still room for further upside...

Tesla's Dojo3 supercomputer + AI5 chip breakthrough, Musk directly points out NVIDIA's computing power bottleneck, is this a signal for TSLA to take off? 🚀