Tian Xuan, dean of the National Institute of Finance at Tsinghua University, said at the Tsinghua Wudaokou Chief Economists' Forum, “Yesterday, the rare series of super-intense and ultra-intensive policy combinations of operations were unquestionably very obvious in igniting the market.” Tian Xuan said, “A-shares have definitely caught fire.” Tian Xuan said that on September 27, more than 5,200 stocks rose and more than 100 stocks rose and stopped. The Shanghai and Shenzhen markets had a turnover of 14556 billion yuan, an increase of 289.3 billion dollars compared to the previous trading day. “Once again, 3,000 points is no longer a dream; we have won the 3,000-point defense battle for more than 60 times.” “Investors are also willing to be friends with time. They even suggested closing at 3 o'clock too early and canceling the National Day holiday,” Tian Xuan laughed. “Even the Shanghai Stock Exchange system couldn't bear this fierce wealth, and staged a big drama of 'living to see it' where buying stamped-up led to downtime.”

Zhitongcaijing · 09/28 01:49
Tian Xuan, dean of the National Institute of Finance at Tsinghua University, said at the Tsinghua Wudaokou Chief Economists' Forum, “Yesterday, the rare series of super-intense and ultra-intensive policy combinations of operations were unquestionably very obvious in igniting the market.” Tian Xuan said, “A-shares have definitely caught fire.” Tian Xuan said that on September 27, more than 5,200 stocks rose and more than 100 stocks rose and stopped. The Shanghai and Shenzhen markets had a turnover of 14556 billion yuan, an increase of 289.3 billion dollars compared to the previous trading day. “Once again, 3,000 points is no longer a dream; we have won the 3,000-point defense battle for more than 60 times.” “Investors are also willing to be friends with time. They even suggested closing at 3 o'clock too early and canceling the National Day holiday,” Tian Xuan laughed. “Even the Shanghai Stock Exchange system couldn't bear this fierce wealth, and staged a big drama of 'living to see it' where buying stamped-up led to downtime.”