Overnight, the U.S. stock market continued to surge, and it can only be described as a “bullish frenzy.” The Dow is about to hit a new high again.
The top U.S. stocks showed impressive gains yesterday, and now it’s Intel’s turn to shine. Of course, this is also due to news that Intel has received a $3.2 billion subsidy from Israel and plans to invest $25 billion to build a factory locally.
Intel has already invested billions of dollars in building new factories on three continents, hoping to regain its former glory and reclaim its leading position in the semiconductor industry to better compete with AMD, NVIDIA, and Samsung.
In addition to Israel, Intel also plans to invest over 30 billion euros (approximately 236.1 billion RMB) to build two new factories in Magdeburg, Germany, with the German government promising substantial subsidies.
Furthermore, Intel will invest $100 billion to build what could be the world’s largest chip manufacturing complex in Ohio. Meanwhile, Samsung and TSMC have also announced plans to build factories in the U.S.
Seeing all this, don’t you feel that the U.S. tech stocks, the main theme of the market for the past 24 years, are still unshakable?
Yesterday, the best-performing stock in the strategist’s portfolio was naturally AMD, which has now reached $143, getting closer to the $150 mark mentioned by the strategist earlier.
The last time we focused on AMD was during the Double Twelve this month, and the strategist then said there would be no portfolio adjustments, advising friends who follow the strategist to continue holding AMD shares.
Recently, there have been many meetings, and I have met some CEOs of internet brokerages, discussing a common topic: there are many Chinese investors trading U.S. stocks this year.
As for the reasons, I believe everyone should be very clear about them.
Today, the strategist will provide you with some tips on quickly buying U.S. stocks.
If you are opening an account abroad, it’s very simple:
- Identification:
- A passport or identification document is required to verify your identity.
- In countries outside the United States, additional international identification documents may be needed.
- Personal Information:
- Basic personal information such as name, date of birth, and nationality.
- Residential address and contact information.
- Employment and Financial Status:
- Employment information, including employer name and position.
- Estimation of annual income and net assets to assess your investment suitability.
- Relevant financial documents such as pay stubs, tax returns, etc.
- Social Security Number (SSN) or Taxpayer Identification Number (TIN):
- In the U.S., providing a Social Security Number is typically required, or if you are a foreign investor, a Taxpayer Identification Number may be needed.
- In the U.S., providing a Social Security Number is typically required, or if you are a foreign investor, a Taxpayer Identification Number may be needed.
- Employer Information:
- If you are an employee, you may need to provide employer information, including company name and contact details.
- If you are an employee, you may need to provide employer information, including company name and contact details.
- Investment Experience and Objectives:
- Provide your level of investment experience and investment objectives to ensure you understand the related risks and investment tools.
- Provide your level of investment experience and investment objectives to ensure you understand the related risks and investment tools.
- Bank Information:
- Provide your bank account information for fund transfers and transactions.
- Provide your bank account information for fund transfers and transactions.
- Signing Legal Documents:
- You may need to sign legal documents such as client agreements, risk disclosure documents, etc.
- You may need to sign legal documents such as client agreements, risk disclosure documents, etc.
- Resident Identification:
- If you are a non-U.S. resident, proof of residency may be required for tax purposes.
- If you are a non-U.S. resident, proof of residency may be required for tax purposes.
- Other Supporting Documents:
- Additional supporting documents may be needed, specific requirements may vary depending on the brokerage or brokerage firm.
If you are trading US stocks domestically, you can:
- Open a Hong Kong and US stock trading account through domestic securities firms:
- Some Chinese securities firms offer services for trading Hong Kong and US stocks. Through this channel, you can purchase stocks from both markets. You can open an account with one of these firms and conduct US stock trading through that account.
- Some Chinese securities firms offer services for trading Hong Kong and US stocks. Through this channel, you can purchase stocks from both markets. You can open an account with one of these firms and conduct US stock trading through that account.
- Purchase through cross-border channels:
- Chinese investors can buy certain foreign securities, including US stocks, through cross-border channels opened by qualified domestic institutions.
- Chinese investors can buy certain foreign securities, including US stocks, through cross-border channels opened by qualified domestic institutions.
- Consider using online brokers:
- Some online brokers provide more convenient account opening and trading processes, which may be more suitable for small investors. These platforms typically offer simplified account opening procedures and user-friendly trading interfaces.
- Some online brokers provide more convenient account opening and trading processes, which may be more suitable for small investors. These platforms typically offer simplified account opening procedures and user-friendly trading interfaces.
- Invest through QDII products:
- Some Chinese fund companies have launched QDII (Qualified Domestic Institutional Investor) products, allowing Chinese investors to participate in overseas markets, including US stocks, through purchasing funds. You may consider investing in these funds for an indirect exposure to US stocks.
- Some Chinese fund companies have launched QDII (Qualified Domestic Institutional Investor) products, allowing Chinese investors to participate in overseas markets, including US stocks, through purchasing funds. You may consider investing in these funds for an indirect exposure to US stocks.
- Understand the fees and services of trading platforms:
- When selecting a trading platform, pay attention to factors such as fee structures, trade execution speed, and quality of customer service. Different platforms may have varying fees and service levels, so you can make a choice based on your own needs.
Among the online brokerage firms are:
- Webull:
- Webull is a commission-free brokerage that offers trading in stocks, options, cryptocurrencies, and more. Both the mobile app and web platform of Webull can be used to purchase US stocks.
- Webull is a commission-free brokerage that offers trading in stocks, options, cryptocurrencies, and more. Both the mobile app and web platform of Webull can be used to purchase US stocks.
- Futu:
- Futu is a brokerage based in Hong Kong that provides trading services for Hong Kong and US stocks. Their platform has users in mainland China, Hong Kong, and the United States.
- Futu is a brokerage based in Hong Kong that provides trading services for Hong Kong and US stocks. Their platform has users in mainland China, Hong Kong, and the United States.
- Tiger Brokers:
- Tiger Brokers is an internet brokerage based in China that offers global trading in stocks, futures, options, and more. Their platform supports the purchase of US stocks.
- Tiger Brokers is an internet brokerage based in China that offers global trading in stocks, futures, options, and more. Their platform supports the purchase of US stocks.
- Huasheng Tong Securities (Overseas trading platform of Huatai Securities):
- Huasheng Tong is an overseas trading platform launched by Huatai Securities, offering global stock and Hong Kong stock trading services. Through this platform, users can buy US stocks.
- Huasheng Tong is an overseas trading platform launched by Huatai Securities, offering global stock and Hong Kong stock trading services. Through this platform, users can buy US stocks.
- Huabao Securities (HuaBao International):
- Huabao Securities is an internet brokerage based in Hong Kong that provides trading services for Hong Kong and US stocks, among others.
- Huabao Securities is an internet brokerage based in Hong Kong that provides trading services for Hong Kong and US stocks, among others.
- East Money International (East Money International):
- East Money International is an internet brokerage under East Money, offering global stock and futures trading services.
Brothers, on which platform did you get to know the strategist?
Of course, there are also some good ETFs that you can watch directly.
- East Money International is an internet brokerage under East Money, offering global stock and futures trading services.
- SPDR S&P 500 ETF (SPY):
- This ETF tracks the S&P 500 Index, representing the overall performance of large US companies.
- This ETF tracks the S&P 500 Index, representing the overall performance of large US companies.
- Invesco QQQ Trust (QQQ):
- This ETF tracks the Nasdaq 100 Index, focusing on large companies in the technology sector.
- This ETF tracks the Nasdaq 100 Index, focusing on large companies in the technology sector.
- iShares Russell 2000 ETF (IWM):
- This ETF tracks the Russell 2000 Index, representing the performance of US small-cap stocks.
- This ETF tracks the Russell 2000 Index, representing the performance of US small-cap stocks.
- Vanguard Total Stock Market ETF (VTI):
- This ETF tracks the CRSP US Total Market Index, covering the entire US stock market.
- This ETF tracks the CRSP US Total Market Index, covering the entire US stock market.
- Vanguard S&P 500 ETF (VOO):
- Similar to SPY, this ETF tracks the S&P 500 Index, providing exposure to large US companies.
- Similar to SPY, this ETF tracks the S&P 500 Index, providing exposure to large US companies.
- iShares MSCI EAFE ETF (EFA):
- This ETF tracks the MSCI EAFE Index, which includes international stocks from developed markets outside of North America.
- This ETF tracks the MSCI EAFE Index, which includes international stocks from developed markets outside of North America.
- Vanguard FTSE Emerging Markets ETF (VWO):
- This ETF tracks the FTSE Emerging Markets All Cap China A Inclusion Index, covering stocks from emerging markets.
- This ETF tracks the FTSE Emerging Markets All Cap China A Inclusion Index, covering stocks from emerging markets.
- Invesco Solar ETF (TAN):
- For investors interested in environmentally friendly investments, TAN tracks stocks of solar energy companies.
- For investors interested in environmentally friendly investments, TAN tracks stocks of solar energy companies.
- iShares U.S. Real Estate ETF (IYR):
- The ETF tracks the Dow Jones U.S. Real Estate Index, providing exposure to the U.S. real estate market.
- The ETF tracks the Dow Jones U.S. Real Estate Index, providing exposure to the U.S. real estate market.
- ARK Innovation ETF (ARKK):
- Launched by ARK Investment Management, this ETF focuses on companies in the innovation and technology sectors, including artificial intelligence, biotechnology, and more.
The strategists will continue to update the situation of the strategy portfolio.
Last time, a brother found the strategist and expressed interest in following the strategist’s live trading. In the previous poll, let’s see what the brothers think:
For brothers who are trading US stocks, feel free to share your thoughts or ask questions if you are unsure!
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