The Japanese stock market plunged by over 1,000 points
On the morning of November 18th local time, the stock markets of Japan and South Korea opened with a sharp decline.
moreOn the morning of November 18th local time, the stock markets of Japan and South Korea opened with a sharp decline.
moreWhen the Nasdaq index plummeted 2.29% in a single day, the 536 point drop hit its largest record in a month; When Nvidia's market value evaporated by nearly $200 billion in a single day, Tesla plummeted by 6.64%, wiping out half of last year's gains; When the semiconductor index retreated nearly 19% from its October peak, close to the historical adjustment range, the sharp fall of American technology stocks sweeping the whole sector was not an accidental short-term fluctuation, but the inevitable result of the multiple factors of liquidity ebb, profit differentiation, policy disturbance and valuation foam.
moreOn November 17, 2025, the U.S. stock market once again displayed the drama of contrasting extremes—while the Dow Jones Industrial Average fell 0.65%, the Nasdaq rose slightly by 0.13%, and the S&P 500 barely moved. Behind this seemingly 'stable' fluctuation lies an absurd spectacle woven together by the AI bubble, policy games, and capital frenzy.
moreRecently, the White House signed a bill to end the longest government shutdown in American history, but the aftereffects of this political tug-of-war are continuing to ferment in the financial market.
moreRecently, the cryptocurrency market has once again entered a period of volatility.
moreThis week, New York Federal Reserve President John Williams spoke at the Economic Club and reiterated that, as part of efforts to maintain technical control over short-term interest rates, the Fed must restart bond purchases, and the timing for such purchases is imminent.
moreIn 2025, the global financial landscape will enter a period of deep adjustment.
moreSince 2025, the US treasury bond bond market has ushered in an unprecedented issuance boom: as of June, the total federal government debt has climbed to US $36.22 trillion, accounting for 123% of GDP, far exceeding the international warning line of 60%; The Congressional Budget Office (CBO) predicts that the size of US debt will increase by another $20 trillion in the next decade, and the debt to GDP ratio may exceed 180% by 2050.
moreAccording to a recent report by Reuters, Wall Street has witnessed a significant correction recently, with technology stocks and chip stocks leading the decline, triggering a synchronized shake-up in global markets.
moreOn November 11th, the US Dollar Index continued its rebound trend, rising 0.28% to 93.00, with an intraday peak gain of 0.5%, continuing to recover from the low since 2018 touched on Monday.
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