Meta rose 7.9%, marking its biggest gain since April 8.
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The dollar is on track for its biggest weekly drop since April, as expectations for interest rate cuts rise.
According to ChainCatcher, citing Jinshi, the US dollar weakened significantly this week, and is expected to post its biggest weekly drop since April. This was due to a noticeably weaker-than-expected US June jobs data, leading the market to lower its expectations for a near-term Federal Reserve rate hike. The dollar index fell by about 0.5% this week. Against this backdrop, the euro rose to $1.144, a weekly gain of about 0.5%; the pound rose to $1.3352, a weekly gain of about 1.1%. The yen rebounded from near a 40-year low, with the dollar/yen pair briefly falling back to around 161. Analysts pointed out that the dollar's performance is clearly influenced by jobs data and interest rate expectations; if subsequent economic data continues to weaken, the dollar may face further pressure.
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U.S. spot Bitcoin ETFs pulled in $606 million Thursday, the biggest haul since May. And altcoin funds finally showed up too.
MetaMask Adds New Wallet Protections Against Crypto Scams
MetaMask’s latest safeguards flag suspicious transfers and stop transactions that don’t match their previews.
Since October of last year, hedge funds have once again concentrated their buying on technology stocks.
According to a chart posted on X by financial analysis website Barchart, based on Odaily of America data, hedge funds' purchases of technology stocks last week reached their highest level since October of last year.
A-share midday review: The three major indices rose collectively in the morning session, with the semiconductor sector rebounding quickly after an initial dip.
Mars Finance reported on July 8th that the three major A-share indices rose collectively in the morning session. The Shanghai Composite Index rose 0.52% to 4011.05 points, the Shenzhen Component Index rose 0.08% to 15237.45 points, and the ChiNext Index rose 0.95% to 3949.04 points; the Beijing 50 Index fell 0.71%. The combined turnover of the Shanghai and Shenzhen stock exchanges was approximately 1.70248 trillion yuan, an increase of approximately 71.965 billion yuan compared to the previous trading day. By midday, 1886 stocks had risen and 3458 stocks had fallen, with 43 hitting their daily limit up and 11 hitting their daily limit down. In terms of sectors and themes, oil and gas exploration and services, precious metals, cloud computing, computer equipment, computing power leasing, tourism and hotels, semiconductors, and software development sectors led the gains; energy metals, batteries, motors, construction machinery, pork, photovoltaic equipment, and humanoid robot concept stocks led the declines. On the market, the semiconductor sector rebounded quickly after initially hitting a low, with Cansun Semiconductor hitting its 20% daily limit, and Huahong Grace Semiconductor and Shengke Communication reaching new historical highs. The computing power leasing sector performed strongly, with Wangsu Science & Technology and Sangfor Technologies both hitting their 20% daily limit, and Inspur Information opening at its daily limit after releasing its earnings forecast. DataPort and YunSai Intelligent also hit their daily limits. The precious metals sector rallied during the session, with Zhaojin Gold hitting its daily limit, and Xiaocheng Technology and Chifeng Gold following suit, after the People's Bank of China increased its gold holdings for 20 consecutive months. Oil and gas exploration, software development, tourism, and hotels also performed well. The new energy industry chain fell in the morning, with lithium mining and energy metals leading the decline. Rongjie Technology hit its daily limit, and Shengxin Lithium Energy, Tianqi Lithium, and Yongshan Lithium saw the largest declines. Humanoid robot concept stocks performed poorly, with Rifeng Precision Machinery and Estun hitting their daily limits during the session, and Greenland Harmonic falling by 10%. (Science and Technology Treasure Broadcast)
Shares of US-listed computing power rental service providers rose in pre-market trading, with Oracle and CoreWeave gaining nearly 3%.
Mars Finance reported on July 6th that US-listed computing power rental service providers rose in pre-market trading, with Oracle and CoreWeave up nearly 3%, Nebius up nearly 4%, and Google and Microsoft following suit. (KeGuBao Broadcast)