I saw a message in the past couple of days that those Crypto Veterans on Wall Street have started making noise again.

Several top institutions have coincidentally stated: US stock market bull market? Not anytime soon. The S&P 500 could at least reach 7500, and the more aggressive ones are directly calling for 8000. You read that right, it's eight thousand points.

You might be thinking, I don't trade US stocks, what does this have to do with me?
Wrong. Once these people on Wall Street collectively turn, all the money in the world has to follow.

Why are they bold enough to report such fierce numbers? To put it simply, there are three clues: the fire of AI is still burning, the U.S. economy is more resilient than expected, and the window for loose policies is about to open. When these three things converge, the flavor emerges – rising, and it’s a sustained rise.

Deutsche Bank has set a target price of 8000 points directly. HSBC says around 7500 is about right. Morgan Stanley is even more aggressive, stating that next year will be a "supercharged bull market," with a target of 7800.
Note, this is not just one analyst getting excited, but a group of Wall Street Crypto Veterans collectively bullish.

So what does this have to do with ordinary people? It has a lot to do with them.

What will happen if the US stock market gains momentum?
Global capital is accelerating its return to the U.S., the dollar is strengthening, risk aversion is retreating, and high-risk assets are becoming active again—technology stocks, AI concepts, and the crypto market are all reaping the benefits.

In simple terms: When U.S. stocks rise, the entire world's asset pricing logic has to be reshuffled.

Both JPMorgan Chase and Morgan Stanley believe that the Federal Reserve will cut rates two more times before completely pausing.
Policy + liquidity + AI supercycle, three main lines making efforts simultaneously. Is this really the "end of the bull market"? Clearly, it's just the beginning of the second round.

Do you think Wall Street is predicting digits?
In fact, what they are writing about is the distance between ordinary people and wealth in the next two years, which may have to be redefined once again.

Just remember one thing:
The wind is still blowing; it depends on whether you are willing to set sail.