Want to know something about the stock market?

Securities trading market: primary market and secondary market.

Financial market transaction intermediaries: securities underwriters, securities trading brokers, stock exchanges and securities settlement companies.

Financial market information intermediaries: information consulting companies, investment consulting companies, credit investigation companies and credit rating agencies.

Financial regulators: central bank, China Banking Regulatory Commission and China Securities Regulatory Commission.

1. The stock market is divided into primary market and secondary market. The primary market is a wholesale market where listed companies directly issue shares and securities underwriters bid for them. The secondary market is the place where individual investors or institutional investors buy and sell stocks on the stock exchange, and the initial stocks are sold by underwriters.

2. The relationship between the stock market and banks and non-bank financial institutions is mainly cooperative, and * * * acts as a trading intermediary or information intermediary for direct investment institutions and individuals to buy and sell stocks.

3. Stock experts and information intermediaries cooperate with each other. On the one hand, the former can expand its popularity and influence, on the other hand, it can broaden its sources of funds, because they are generally fund managers and need more funds for operation and management. The latter can broaden their media network, because more people will buy their newspapers or click on their websites.

Supplementary answer

China stock market is mainly composed of Shanghai Stock Exchange and Shenzhen Stock Exchange. They are independent of each other and there is no master-slave relationship. The Shanghai Stock Exchange mainly serves large enterprises, while the Shenzhen Stock Exchange serves small and medium-sized enterprises.

Securities companies, also known as brokers, mainly exist as trading intermediaries, such as underwriters, clearing houses and brokers.

People who recommend you to buy stocks either expand their influence or use their influence to spread some news that is beneficial to them. In short, you just need to look at what they say from an analytical point of view, and you don't have to listen to someone, because everyone has different opinions and different information. Everyone is speculating about the future. Who can say that 100% is correct?