金价、银价，双涨！油价，大跌！

Group 1 - The Federal Reserve's interest rate cut and short-term Treasury bond purchases have led to cautious investor sentiment regarding the high valuations in the AI sector, while optimism remains about the rate cut's potential to boost the real economy [1] - Funds have been flowing out of high-valuation tech stocks into interest rate-sensitive sectors such as financials and industrials, resulting in a mixed performance among the three major U.S. stock indices last week [1] - The Dow Jones Industrial Average rose over 1% for the week, while the S&P 500 and Nasdaq fell approximately 0.6% and over 1.6%, respectively [1] Group 2 - In the precious metals market, the combination of the Fed's rate cut and balance sheet expansion has driven down U.S. Treasury yields and weakened the dollar, resulting in an approximate 2% increase in international gold prices last week [3] - Silver prices reached new highs last week, supported by supply shortages, tight inventories, and surging industrial demand, despite a significant drop of about 4% on Friday [3] - Overall, silver prices increased by 5% for the week [3] Group 3 - In the crude oil futures market, investor focus was on the progress of Russia-Ukraine negotiations, with some investors reducing positions in anticipation of Russian oil returning to the international market, leading to a significant decline in international oil prices last week [5] - The price of the main NYMEX crude oil futures contract fell by 4.39%, while the main Brent crude oil futures contract dropped by 4.13% [5] Group 4 - This week, central banks in several developed economies, including the Bank of England and the European Central Bank, are expected to announce their latest interest rate decisions, with the Bank of England likely to cut rates by 25 basis points due to weaker-than-expected economic growth [7] - In the Eurozone, persistent service sector inflation above the ECB's target is leading traders to expect the ECB to maintain its current policy stance, with some institutions predicting no rate cuts next year and even a possibility of rate hikes [7] - The market anticipates a divergence in monetary policy paths among developed economies, with the Fed potentially cutting rates one to two times next year, while other central banks may tighten their policies [7] Group 5 - The U.S. is set to release its first non-farm payroll report and November Consumer Price Index (CPI) data since the end of the government shutdown, with expectations of increased job numbers due to the end of the shutdown [9] - The CPI is projected to rebound to a year-on-year increase of 3.1% due to tariff policies, which may influence the Fed's monetary policy path for the coming year [9]