Today's market is quite interesting. The index is up, but more than 3,400 stocks are down—this is a typical "index bull, individual stock bear" situation. However, during the morning’s dip and rebound, it was obvious that there were buyers stepping in at the bottom, and the market couldn’t fall any further.
The biggest problem now is still the volume. It's hard to move upwards relying solely on existing funds. Big financials today just managed to stabilize the situation; no one really made a strong push. If the volume can pick up in the afternoon, the market will likely be stable tomorrow; if it continues to shrink, we’ll need to grind a few more days.
**Robot sector suddenly exploded**
After holding back for so long, robots finally moved today. There was big news: after the US finished with AI, they're now turning their attention to robotics. Reportedly, there may be special policies released before the end of the year, and the Department of Transportation is even setting up a dedicated task force.
Basically, the US wants to use robots to solve the problem of bringing manufacturing back—labor is too expensive, so robots are the perfect solution. The A-share market has already been laying out plans, mainly around two lines: the Tesla supply chain and the Unitree supply chain. If the US government really confirms this, the robot sector could rally for a while.
**Non-ferrous metals hit new highs again**
Copper prices went crazy today. In London, they broke through $11,540 per ton, and Shanghai copper surged directly to 91,400 yuan—both are all-time highs. Tungsten's increase is even more exaggerated: black and white tungsten are both up more than 140% since the beginning of the year, and both China and Europe are scrambling for supply.
The reason is simple: companies are restocking inventory ahead of year end, leading to more intense competition, while upstream production remains limited, so prices can’t be suppressed. This surge is driven by a tight supply-demand balance plus inflation expectations. The trend for non-ferrous metals won’t change short term; there’s no need to chase highs, but it might be worth looking for opportunities on pullbacks.
**Commercial space faces a small setback**
Landspace’s Zhuque-3 recovery test failed, but this kind of thing is normal in the aerospace field—technological breakthroughs are always achieved step by step. The state’s support for commercial space hasn’t changed, and the mid-term logic still holds. These short-term fluctuations may actually offer a window for bargain hunting.
**Moore Threads to list tomorrow**
Moore Threads will be listed on the STAR Market tomorrow, and related concept stocks have already moved today. This is a major event from this year into next, so we’ll see if the market buys in tomorrow at the open. Although there’s been a short-term correction in AI applications, the overall direction and logic remain unchanged.
That's all for now. If you found this useful, give it a like.
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MEVHunterBearish
· 12-04 05:53
If the robotics sector really takes off this time, those who got in early will be laughing. When the US rolls out policies, that's a signal, but unfortunately, the volume is still not enough.
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The non-ferrous metals market has gone crazy—copper is already at 11,540. At this pace, a pullback is definitely worth paying attention to.
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How Moore Threads performs tomorrow depends entirely on the market sentiment. For AI chips, we still need to watch for actual application rollouts.
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This kind of split where the index is up but individual stocks are down has gotten old. When will we finally see a real broad-based rally?
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Blue Arrow's failure is not a big deal; commercial spaceflight is inherently a process of trial and error. Don't overinterpret it.
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It's just low-volume consolidation. Without more volume, it's hard to move up. We'll have to see how things go this afternoon.
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RebaseVictim
· 12-04 05:51
What’s the use of the index being in the red 🔴 when all the stocks I’m holding are in the green? This is what it feels like to get rekt.
If the volume doesn’t pick up, it’s just empty excitement. Let’s wait and see how it performs this afternoon.
The US is going after this wave of robotics too; keep an eye on the Tesla supply chain.
Copper has already gone crazy to a historic high—still want to chase it? Better wait for a pullback.
Those setbacks in aerospace are nothing; technology is always developed through trial and error.
The real focus is on Moore Threads’ reaction tomorrow. The AI narrative is still in play.
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gaslight_gasfeez
· 12-04 05:44
The robots have really been holding back for too long, and as soon as the US makes a move, A-shares follow suit. We're all too familiar with this routine.
Copper has broken historical highs, but anyone still daring to chase non-ferrous metals is probably not thinking straight... It's not too late to get in after a pullback.
Indexes are inflated while individual stocks are all dead; this market is just ridiculous. If the trading volume doesn't pick up, it's all for nothing.
Moore Threads is going public tomorrow—let's see how the market sentiment is. In the past couple of years, it's been hard for AI stocks to stay stable.
That Blue Arrow failure doesn't really matter; aerospace is inherently a process of trial and error, and the national support is there.
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GasDevourer
· 12-04 05:36
The index is just for show, with 3,400 stocks tanking—this is just absurd.
How far can robotics really go? It all depends on whether US policies are actually implemented.
Tungsten's gone crazy, and copper too—the year-end scramble for goods just won't stop.
Blue Arrow's failure? That's normal; aerospace is all about learning from setbacks.
Keep an eye on Moore Threads tomorrow—the AI logic here is still holding strong.
View OriginalReply0
FOMOSapien
· 12-04 05:36
Oh my, robots are about to take off this time. I need to dig deep into the Tesla supply chain.
Shrinking volume and grinding at the bottom… this pace is a bit uncomfortable. When will the volume pick up?
Tungsten is insane, a 140% increase—who can resist that? I’ll get in on the pullback.
Will Moore Threads open high and plunge again tomorrow? I’m a bit nervous.
The trend for non-ferrous metals is really steady, but there’s really no need to chase at the top.
Blue Arrow Aerospace’s test failed… but that’s how aerospace is. A dip-buying opportunity is here.
Why are the indexes so red? Over 3,400 stocks are falling. Is the market trying to fool me?
Let’s talk when the volume comes in, otherwise it still feels kind of stupid.
Today's market is quite interesting. The index is up, but more than 3,400 stocks are down—this is a typical "index bull, individual stock bear" situation. However, during the morning’s dip and rebound, it was obvious that there were buyers stepping in at the bottom, and the market couldn’t fall any further.
The biggest problem now is still the volume. It's hard to move upwards relying solely on existing funds. Big financials today just managed to stabilize the situation; no one really made a strong push. If the volume can pick up in the afternoon, the market will likely be stable tomorrow; if it continues to shrink, we’ll need to grind a few more days.
**Robot sector suddenly exploded**
After holding back for so long, robots finally moved today. There was big news: after the US finished with AI, they're now turning their attention to robotics. Reportedly, there may be special policies released before the end of the year, and the Department of Transportation is even setting up a dedicated task force.
Basically, the US wants to use robots to solve the problem of bringing manufacturing back—labor is too expensive, so robots are the perfect solution. The A-share market has already been laying out plans, mainly around two lines: the Tesla supply chain and the Unitree supply chain. If the US government really confirms this, the robot sector could rally for a while.
**Non-ferrous metals hit new highs again**
Copper prices went crazy today. In London, they broke through $11,540 per ton, and Shanghai copper surged directly to 91,400 yuan—both are all-time highs. Tungsten's increase is even more exaggerated: black and white tungsten are both up more than 140% since the beginning of the year, and both China and Europe are scrambling for supply.
The reason is simple: companies are restocking inventory ahead of year end, leading to more intense competition, while upstream production remains limited, so prices can’t be suppressed. This surge is driven by a tight supply-demand balance plus inflation expectations. The trend for non-ferrous metals won’t change short term; there’s no need to chase highs, but it might be worth looking for opportunities on pullbacks.
**Commercial space faces a small setback**
Landspace’s Zhuque-3 recovery test failed, but this kind of thing is normal in the aerospace field—technological breakthroughs are always achieved step by step. The state’s support for commercial space hasn’t changed, and the mid-term logic still holds. These short-term fluctuations may actually offer a window for bargain hunting.
**Moore Threads to list tomorrow**
Moore Threads will be listed on the STAR Market tomorrow, and related concept stocks have already moved today. This is a major event from this year into next, so we’ll see if the market buys in tomorrow at the open. Although there’s been a short-term correction in AI applications, the overall direction and logic remain unchanged.
That's all for now. If you found this useful, give it a like.