21世纪经济报道·2026-01-06 15:37Market Overview - As of January 6, US stock indices showed mixed performance at the opening, with the Dow Jones Industrial Average rising by 0.21%, the S&P 500 increasing by 0.36%, and the Nasdaq Composite up by 0.46% [1] - The current prices for major indices are: Dow Jones at 49077.93, Nasdaq at 23503.69, and S&P 500 at 6926.92 [2] Technology Sector - The technology sector saw varied performance among major companies, with Nvidia rising nearly 3% and Amazon increasing over 2%, while Apple and Tesla both dropped over 3% [2] - Tesla's market value decreased by approximately 310 billion yuan following the announcement of new vehicle purchase plans, including a down payment starting at 79,900 yuan for Model 3/Y [2] Semiconductor Stocks - Semiconductor stocks experienced significant gains, with SanDisk rising by 22.79% to reach a new all-time high, Micron Technology increasing by 7% to $334 per share, and Microchip Technology up over 8% [3] - Other notable performers included Texas Instruments and Lam Research, which rose by 5.97% and 5.79%, respectively [3] Commodity Market - In the commodities market, spot silver surpassed $80 per ounce, increasing by over 4.9%, while spot gold rose by 0.87% to $4487.678 per ounce [4][5] - The year-to-date performance for gold and silver shows increases of 3.92% and 12.18%, respectively [5] Cryptocurrency Market - The cryptocurrency market saw a collective rise, with Bitcoin reaching $94125.8, up by 1.56%, and Ethereum increasing to $3292.9, up by 4.55% [6][7] - Over the past 24 hours, more than 120,000 individuals experienced liquidation in the crypto market [6] Economic Indicators - Richmond Fed President Barkin emphasized the need for a "fine-tuning" strategy in future interest rate decisions, highlighting the importance of data-driven policies amid dual risks of unemployment and inflation [8] - Analysts noted that the US dollar is experiencing volatility due to geopolitical tensions and disappointing ISM manufacturing data, which may lead to expectations of further interest rate cuts by the Federal Reserve if employment data continues to weaken [8]