市场不再忽视“特朗普风险”？美国股债汇遭全面抛售 恐慌指数突破20关口

Group 1 - The market has experienced a significant sell-off, with the S&P 500 index dropping over 1.3% and the Nasdaq falling over 1.7% after a long weekend, indicating a shift in investor sentiment towards geopolitical tensions and economic uncertainties [1] - The VIX volatility index has surpassed the 20 mark for the first time since November of the previous year, reflecting increased market anxiety [1] - Concerns are primarily centered around President Trump's stance on Greenland, which has raised fears of structural fractures within NATO and potential new trade conflicts [1] Group 2 - Despite the recent sell-off, the average volatility in U.S. debt, equity, and dollar markets remains at its lowest level since at least 1990, suggesting a prior period of calm before the recent turbulence [2] - The rise in Japanese 40-year bond yields above 4% and a 6 basis point increase in U.S. 10-year bond yields to 4.29% have contributed to global market instability [2] - The uncertainty surrounding Trump's tariff plans and the potential nomination of a new Federal Reserve chair has further eroded market confidence, leading to a downgrade in European stock market allocation recommendations by Citigroup [2] Group 3 - Investor sentiment had previously been optimistic, with cash holdings at historical lows and a bullish indicator entering the "extremely bullish" zone, yet nearly half of respondents reported no protection against a significant market downturn [3] - Jefferies strategists anticipate a potential agreement regarding Greenland's sovereignty, but expect market volatility to remain high during the negotiation process [3] - Concerns persist regarding Trump's unpredictable approach to new threats, with historical patterns suggesting he may initially escalate tensions before returning to negotiations, which could continue to impact market confidence [3]