On October 21, the price of building materials nationwide fell sharply, and futures fell sharply. The demand data was far lower than last year. Yesterday, the national building materials transaction volume was only 120,000 tons, and the market sentiment was pessimistic. Even if the inventory is low, even if the output is low, the fundamentals are pale and weak in the face of policies. The market is always a human market. Some people will have emotions, and emotions will be elusive. It will continue to bottom out in the future.

On October 21, the domestic stock market fluctuated slightly, the coal sector rebounded strongly, and the steel sector continued to slump. The European and American stock markets were mixed last night. The Dow fell 0.02% and the S&P 500 index rose 0.3%. The index rose for seven consecutive days and set a new record high. The Nasdaq rose 0.62%. The number of US initial jobless claims dropped to 290,000 last week, a record low since the outbreak. European stocks fell across the board, and the German DAX index fell 0.32%.

On October 21st, the top 20 futures companies held a total of 1.51 million hands, which was an increase of 160,000 hands compared to the previous trading day. Among them, long orders increased by 67,000 hands and short orders increased by 105,000 hands. At this stage, the net short is 2 More than 10,000 hands, overall neutral.