Group 1: U.S. Stock Market - The S&P 500 ended a nine-day rally, influenced by Trump's new tariff policy targeting Hollywood, imposing a 100% tariff on overseas film productions, causing stock prices of companies like Amazon and Netflix to drop [3] - Skechers, a "delisting concept stock," surged 24% due to a $9.4 billion privatization offer from 3G Capital, representing a 28% premium [3] - Alibaba's stock rose by 0.64%, reflecting market confidence in its "cloud intelligence" transformation, while TSMC fell by 1.61% due to Intel's announcement of risk trial production for its 1.4nm process, directly challenging TSMC's 2nm technology [3] Group 2: Oil Market - OPEC+ has increased production for two consecutive months, with Saudi Arabia focusing on "price for volume," leading to a 2% drop in WTI crude oil prices, and Goldman Sachs lowering its oil price forecast to $56 for the year [4] - Asian demand remains weak, with China's April import growth primarily driven by stockpiling rather than real demand, potentially pressuring U.S. shale oil production due to higher costs [4] - The decline in oil prices may present short-term opportunities for the aviation and logistics sectors in the A-share market [4] Group 3: Gold Market - Gold prices surged over 3%, reaching $3,340 per ounce, driven by Trump's tariff policy, escalating tensions in the Middle East, and a weakening dollar with rising expectations for Fed rate cuts [4] - Goldman Sachs predicts gold prices could reach $3,700 by year-end, with extreme scenarios suggesting $4,500 [4] - Despite the rapid increase, there may be short-term corrections, but long-term factors such as geopolitical risks and central bank gold accumulation remain supportive [4] Group 4: European Stock Market - The FTSE 100 in the UK has risen for 15 consecutive days, marking its longest streak since 2021, attributed to low valuations and early interest rate cuts by the European Central Bank [5] - The Stoxx Europe 600 index has a price-to-earnings ratio of only 14, less than half that of U.S. stocks, with improving corporate earnings expectations [5] - Increased investments in renewable energy and defense sectors in Europe may become a key theme for the coming years, suggesting potential opportunities in infrastructure and energy transition-related ETFs [5] Group 5: Market Sentiment - The current market sentiment is characterized by "risk aversion" and "divergence," with U.S. stock adjustments possibly ongoing, and Chinese concept stocks facing policy risks [6] - Short-term pressure on oil prices exists, but there are long-term speculative opportunities, while gold and European stocks serve as safe havens for medium to long-term investments [6]