Nvidia(US:NVDA) Sou Hu Cai Jing·2025-06-26 04:36Market Overview - On June 25, the U.S. stock market showed mixed results, with the Dow Jones Industrial Average declining by 0.25%, while the Nasdaq Composite Index rose by 0.31%, and the S&P 500 Index closed flat [1] - The Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell reiterated that the Fed is not in a hurry to adjust interest rates, maintaining the current monetary policy stance [1] Technology Sector Performance - The technology sector exhibited varied performance, with Nvidia's stock surging by 4.33%, Alphabet's stock increasing by over 2%, and Microsoft and Apple experiencing mild gains [1][2] - Conversely, Tesla's stock fell by over 3%, and both Amazon and Meta Platforms saw slight declines [1][2] Cryptocurrency and Chinese Stocks - In the cryptocurrency sector, Coinbase's stock closed up by 3.03%, and Robinhood rose by 0.90%, while Circle's stock plummeted by over 10% [3] - The Nasdaq Golden Dragon China Index dropped by 0.6%, with notable declines in stocks like Xpeng Motors (down over 3%) and other Chinese companies [3] Gold and Silver Market - The precious metals market saw an increase in both spot gold and COMEX gold futures prices, with COMEX silver futures rising by 0.52% to $36.3 per ounce [3] Nvidia's Market Position - Nvidia's stock reached a historic high, increasing by over 4%, which added more than $156 billion to its market capitalization, bringing it to approximately $3.77 trillion, making it the highest-valued company globally [3] - Nvidia's CEO Jensen Huang highlighted that besides artificial intelligence, robotics will be a key growth area, with autonomous vehicles being the first major commercial application [4] Federal Reserve Insights - The internal divisions within the Federal Reserve have reached their highest level in a decade, with Powell indicating that the Fed is not in a rush to cut rates as officials await economic responses to new policies [4] - Morgan Stanley predicts that the Fed will implement seven rate cuts by 2026, with the probability of a July rate cut rising to 40% [4]