非农携手“九月寒意”来袭 市场风声鹤唳! VIX指数飙升拉响剧烈波动警报

Market Overview - Following the end of the three-day "Labor Day" holiday, major institutions are preparing for increased market volatility as the VIX index rose over 11% on Tuesday after a more than 6% increase on Friday [1] - The upcoming non-farm payroll data release is expected to further influence market volatility, with rising risk aversion leading to increased demand for gold [1][9] - Historically, September is the worst-performing month for U.S. and global stock markets, with concerns over Trump's potential threats to the Federal Reserve's independence and uncertainty surrounding his tariff policies contributing to market declines [1][2] Economic Indicators - The VIX index has reached its highest level in over a month, reflecting heightened investor anxiety regarding trade policies and upcoming economic data [9][10] - Long-term U.S. Treasury yields have surged, with the 10-year yield rising nearly 5 basis points to 4.269% and the 30-year yield approaching 5%, indicating pressure on stock valuations [3][4][6] Trade Policy Concerns - Doubts about the legality of Trump's tariffs have intensified market fears of potential global trade disruptions and increased budget deficits, leading to a sell-off in stocks and bonds [2][3] - The recent court ruling against Trump's tariffs has raised concerns about the future of U.S. trade negotiations and the potential for increased budget deficit anxiety [10] Non-Farm Payroll Data - The upcoming non-farm payroll report is critical for assessing the Federal Reserve's potential interest rate cuts, with expectations of job growth below 100,000 for the fourth consecutive month [8][11] - Economists predict that the August non-farm payroll will show an increase of only 75,000 jobs, marking the weakest employment data since 2020 [10][11] Investment Strategies - Investors are seeking alternative assets to protect their portfolios amid market turbulence, with gold reaching a historical high of approximately $3,540 per ounce [9] - The rise in long-term bond yields is seen as a key level that could sway stock market demand, with a 10-year yield around 4.5% being a critical threshold [4][6]