69,281,681,671, but there are still upcoming Federal Reserve meetings, and the key is still to see Powell's attitude in his speech.

Let's talk about our core data:

First, the deficit rate is set at 4%. Previously, we were mainly at 3, marking the first increase in the deficit rate in recent years. To explain, this means the government is willing to take responsibility, which means they are willing to inject liquidity.

Second, the inflation data is set at 2%. Previously it was 3, but now the monthly CPI is around 0.X, making the 3 target too far off.

This adjustment in the target is a positive sign, indicating that higher-ups have recognized the problem and are facing it head-on. It's a significant positive.

Third, the issuance of 1.3 trillion in special government bonds, which is slightly less than market expectations, but there is one point worth noting: this time, they issued 500 billion to support state-owned large commercial banks in replenishing capital.

There are rumors of saving the banks, and this wave has landed. Why do banks, which are making large profits every day, still need to issue bonds? Because while banks are profitable, they also bear the burden of the real estate crisis. Saving the real estate sector is too difficult, so it's better to ensure the banks remain a strong backing.