智通财经网·2025-05-09 23:21Market Performance - The three major U.S. stock indices recorded declines this week, with the S&P 500 down 0.47%, the Nasdaq down 0.27%, and the Dow Jones down 0.16% [1] - At market close, the Dow Jones fell by 119.07 points, a decrease of 0.29%, closing at 41,249.38 points; the Nasdaq rose by 0.78 points to 17,928.92 points; the S&P 500 dropped by 4.03 points, a decrease of 0.07%, closing at 5,659.91 points [1] - In European markets, the DAX 30 index rose by 146.02 points, an increase of 0.63%, closing at 23,495.32 points; the FTSE 100 index increased by 22.04 points, up 0.26%, closing at 8,553.65 points [1] Cryptocurrency - Bitcoin decreased by 0.26%, priced at $102,926.4, with a market capitalization surpassing $2.044 trillion, ranking fifth among global mainstream assets [3] - Ethereum surged nearly 7% to $2,340.01, driven by easing global trade tensions and optimism regarding network upgrades, potentially achieving its largest weekly gain since 2021 [3] Macroeconomic News - U.S. President Trump reiterated a baseline tariff of 10% on trade partners, indicating potential exceptions but maintaining a firm stance on trade negotiations [4] - U.S. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent warned that unconventional measures to avoid hitting the debt ceiling may run out by August, urging Congress to raise or suspend the debt limit [4] - Federal Reserve officials expressed concerns about the impact of tariffs on economic growth and consumer spending, noting that not all companies can pass on tariff costs to consumers [5][6] Individual Company News - Mexico has officially sued Google for renaming the "Gulf of Mexico" to "American Gulf" in its mapping services, following an executive order by former U.S. President Trump [7] - The U.S. Patent and Trademark Office rejected Tesla's application to trademark "Robotaxi" and halted the "Cybercab" trademark application, indicating ongoing scrutiny of Tesla's branding efforts [7] Ratings and Recommendations - JPMorgan upgraded its rating on emerging market Asian currencies to overweight from underweight [8] - S&P maintained Israel's rating at "A/A-1" with a negative outlook [9]