Sou Hu Cai Jing·2025-11-22 13:46Group 1 - The global financial markets experienced a rare simultaneous decline across various asset classes in 2025, characterized by significant drops in stock indices and cryptocurrencies, with the S&P 500 falling 1.97% and the total cryptocurrency market cap decreasing by 25% [1][2] - The Japanese Government Pension Investment Fund reported a loss of $611 billion in Q1 2025, with overseas stocks down 6% and domestic stocks down 3.5%, indicating widespread asset pressure [2][3] - The correlation between risk assets and traditional safe-haven assets like gold has weakened, with gold prices dropping below $4,000 and U.S. 10-year Treasury yields remaining high, reflecting a unique market condition where both risk and safe-haven assets declined simultaneously [5][6] Group 2 - The U.S. stock market led the declines, with the S&P 500 and Nasdaq indices experiencing significant drops, particularly in the technology sector, which contributed over 60% of the declines on "Black Friday" [3][4] - The cryptocurrency market saw extreme volatility, with Bitcoin's price dropping from $84,000 to $81,500 in a short period, and a total of 17,000 investors liquidated positions during the November downturn, resulting in a loss of $5.7 billion [4][11] - The tightening liquidity environment has led to a vicious cycle of asset sell-offs, exacerbated by the Federal Reserve's high-interest rate policies, which increased the opportunity cost of holding gold and pressured bond prices [6][10] Group 3 - The market's decline is attributed to a chain reaction of policy uncertainty, rising inflation expectations, and a hawkish shift in Federal Reserve policy, leading to liquidity contraction and a reassessment of risk assets [7][8] - The AI sector, particularly companies like Nvidia, faced significant valuation corrections, with Nvidia's dynamic P/E ratio dropping from 120 to 78, indicating a market reassessment of growth expectations [9][30] - The overall market valuation has shifted from a bubble to a more reasonable level, with the Nasdaq 100's dynamic P/E ratio falling to near its five-year average, suggesting potential investment opportunities in undervalued sectors [30][31]