美股遭遇 “股债汇三杀”：纳指跌超2%科技股领跌，黄金白银创历史新高，特朗普关税威胁搅动全球市场

Market Overview - The global market is experiencing heightened risk aversion due to renewed tariff threats from U.S. President Trump, leading to significant sell-offs in U.S. stocks on January 20, with the Dow Jones Industrial Average dropping 870.74 points (1.76%) to 48,488.59 points, the Nasdaq Composite falling 2.39%, and the S&P 500 declining 2.06% [1][2] Technology Sector Impact - The technology sector has been particularly hard hit, with the VIX index rising over 6% and surpassing the 20 mark, indicating deep investor concerns over escalating trade tensions. The index tracking the seven major U.S. tech companies fell by 3.06%, with Nvidia and Tesla both dropping over 4%, and Apple and Amazon declining more than 3% [2] Chinese Stocks Performance - Chinese stocks are also under pressure, with the Nasdaq Golden Dragon China Index falling 1.45% to 7,608.38 points. Notable declines include JinkoSolar down 12.46% to $25.825, and CenturyLink down 10.18% to $9.480. Several other Chinese stocks, including Bilibili and EHang, saw declines exceeding 5% [3][4] Precious Metals Surge - There is a significant influx of capital into the precious metals market, with gold prices rising above $4,760 per ounce and silver futures surpassing $95, both reaching historical highs. Analysts attribute this surge to increased demand for political risk hedging and a weakening dollar [6][7] Bond Market Dynamics - The U.S. dollar index fell by 0.41% to 98.642, marking its worst two-day performance in about a month, reflecting weakened confidence in dollar assets. Concurrently, the yield on the 10-year U.S. Treasury bond rose to 4.287%, the highest since late August, contributing to a challenging environment for both stocks and bonds [7][8] Geopolitical Tensions - The market turmoil is largely driven by Trump's recent statements regarding Greenland and the imposition of tariffs on imports from several European countries, which are set to increase from 10% to 25%. The potential for a G7 summit proposed by French President Macron is under scrutiny, as Trump's participation remains uncertain, which could influence future trade discussions [9]