ChainCatcher news reports that, according to 4E monitoring, after Trump announced a 90-day tariff suspension on countries that do not retaliate, investor panic sentiment significantly reversed, leading to a sharp rise in U.S. stocks during the trading session, with all three major indices closing with substantial gains. The Dow Jones Industrial Average rose by 7.87%, marking the largest single-day increase since March 25, 2020; the S&P 500 surged by 9.52%, achieving its best single-day performance since 2008; the Nasdaq rose over 12%, recording the second-largest single-day gain in history. Tech stocks performed exceptionally well, with the seven giants index soaring by 14.00%, and a total market value increase of $1.85 trillion in one day.The cryptocurrency market also experienced a collective surge, with Bitcoin continuing to climb from yesterday's low of $74,000, hovering around $83,000 before the deadline, a 24-hour increase of over 8.7%. Ethereum rebounded from a low of $1,385, reporting $1,660 before the deadline, with a nearly 14.6% increase in 24 hours. Other altcoins also saw significant rises, with the total crypto market cap increasing by 8.4% in 24 hours. However, market sentiment has not yet clearly recovered, indicating strong uncertainty regarding the recent tariff war.In the forex and commodities market, the trade dispute continues, with the dollar index failing to rebound and falling by 0.10%; crude oil rebounded strongly, averaging over a 5% increase during the midday session; spot gold fluctuated upward throughout the day, rising by 3.27% in New York's late trading.Recently, the market has reacted strongly to tariff news. Although some positive news has emerged, alleviating part of the market sentiment, the "suspended sentence" policy has not completely eliminated uncertainty and may instead bring more chaos.

ChainCatcher news reports that according to 4E monitoring, as the "peer tariff" policy approaches its effective date, Trump signed the latest executive order on Tuesday, raising tariffs on China to 104%, causing global markets to plunge into a panic sell-off once again.The three major U.S. stock indexes surged in early trading due to optimistic expectations for trade negotiations, with the Nasdaq and S&P 500 both rising over 4%. However, following the tariff news, market sentiment reversed, and gains quickly evaporated, turning into declines. By the close, the Nasdaq fell 2.15%, the Dow dropped 0.84%, and the S&P 500 decreased by 1.57%. The index of the seven tech giants fell over 2.3%, oscillating downward throughout the day, with losses narrowing towards the end.The cryptocurrency market followed the U.S. stock market down again, with Bitcoin dropping from last night's high of 80,000 to a low of 74,620, nearing a new low, and reporting at 76,053 before the deadline, down 5.8% in 24 hours. The altcoin market generally suffered heavy losses, particularly in the meme and AI sectors, with the market in a state of extreme panic.In the forex commodities sector, the U.S. dollar index halted its two-day winning streak, falling about 0.3%, while safe-haven demand drove the yen and Swiss franc higher; crude oil fell for four consecutive days, hitting a new low in four years; spot gold showed a trend of rising and then falling throughout the day, retreating above the psychological level of 3,000 dollars.The market generally believes that the extremely high tariff of 104% has escalated the U.S.-China trade war to an unprecedented level of intensity. The market is closely watching the subsequent actions of both the U.S. and China, as well as whether other countries will be drawn into a broader trade conflict. In the short term, the market may continue to be shrouded in high uncertainty.

ChainCatcher news reports that according to 4E monitoring, U.S. stocks opened sharply lower on Monday. During the day, influenced by false news about "tariff delays," the indices fluctuated widely, with the Nasdaq experiencing a maximum amplitude of nearly 10%. U.S. stocks briefly turned positive, but fell again after the news was debunked. Before the market closed, Trump stated that he was not considering suspending the tariff increases and mentioned that multiple countries were coming to negotiate with the U.S. By the close, the three major indices showed mixed results: the Dow fell by 0.91%; the S&P 500 dropped by 0.23%; the Nasdaq narrowly rose by 0.10%, ending a two-day decline. The index of the seven major U.S. tech stocks rose by about 0.2%.The cryptocurrency market rebounded, with Bitcoin leading the decline in the Asian session yesterday, hitting a low of $74,508. In the evening, rumors of a "90-day tariff delay" drove BTC to rapidly break through $81,000, but it fell back after the news was debunked. As of the deadline, Bitcoin was fluctuating above $80,000, up 2.8% in 24 hours, while other altcoins generally saw significant rebounds. In the midst of the market's violent fluctuations, ETH performed particularly weakly, dropping to $1,411 yesterday, leading in decline and hitting a one-year low in market capitalization share. In the current rebound, its increase is also significantly lagging, deepening market concerns about its long-term competitiveness.In the forex and commodities sector, the U.S. dollar index rose by 0.29%, while recession expectations pushed crude oil to a three-day decline, dropping over 2% and hitting a new low in more than three years. Spot gold fell by 1.76%, showing a trend of rising and then falling throughout the day, mostly in a downward state.Trump's tariff policy has triggered a global chain reaction of countermeasures, causing turmoil in the financial markets. Investors are hoping that the Federal Reserve can step in to stabilize the market, but with current inflation pressures being significant, the likelihood of the Fed intervening urgently in the short term is low unless the market or economy falls into a severe crisis.

ChainCatcher news reports that, according to 4E monitoring, a tariff storm is sweeping the globe, and market panic is spreading, intensifying the sell-off of risk assets. Following a nearly 10% drop last week, U.S. stock futures opened sharply lower on Monday, with S&P 500 and Nasdaq futures at one point falling over 5%. As of the time of writing, the declines have narrowed to 2.39% and 3.17%, respectively, while Dow futures fell 2.42%. The Asia-Pacific stock markets also opened with significant losses, with the Nikkei index plummeting 8.1%, the South Korean KOSPI index dropping 5.14%, and all three major A-share indices falling over 4%. The Hong Kong Hang Seng index opened down 9.28%.The cryptocurrency market also experienced a significant downturn, closely mirroring the performance of U.S. stocks. Bitcoin fluctuated narrowly around $83,000 over the weekend, but began to break through key support levels early Monday morning, hitting a low of $77,100, marking a nearly one-month low. Other major cryptocurrencies also saw sharp declines, with Ethereum dropping 13.5% to $1,580. The total global cryptocurrency market capitalization shrank from $2.4 trillion to $2.16 trillion, a decrease of 10%. The total liquidation amount across the network in the past 24 hours was $886 million. The market is in a state of extreme panic.The commodities market also did not escape unscathed. Spot gold fell below the psychological level of $3,000, hitting a low of $2,971. U.S. oil dropped to $59.80 per barrel, down 12% from last week's high, marking a new low since April 2021.

ChainCatcher news reports that, according to 4E monitoring, Trump's tariff plan is much more aggressive than the market expected, triggering strong investor concerns about a full-blown trade war leading to an economic recession. On Thursday, all three major U.S. stock indices fell sharply, with the Nasdaq dropping 5.97%, marking the largest single-day decline since March 2020; the S&P 500 fell 4.84%, and the Dow Jones dropped 3.98%, both the largest single-day declines since June 2020. Major tech stocks plummeted, as tariffs are expected to impact the supply chain, with Apple falling over 9%. The market capitalization of the "Magnificent 7" evaporated by about $1 trillion in a single day, reaching its lowest point since early August last year.The cryptocurrency market also saw a widespread decline. Bitcoin fell from a high of $88,000 before the tariff announcement to nearly $81,000, a significant drop, but still relatively strong compared to tech stocks. Various sectors of the market experienced widespread losses, with the overall cryptocurrency market capitalization dropping nearly 8%. The crypto fear and greed index, which had recovered in March, fell back into the "extreme fear" range.The foreign exchange and commodity markets were also affected, with the dollar index falling 1.61% to its lowest level since October 2024, erasing all gains since Trump's election; the outlook for slowing global economic growth caused oil prices to plummet nearly 7%, marking the largest single-day decline since July 2022. Spot gold prices fluctuated narrowly, remaining basically flat compared to the previous trading day.Trump's tariffs have caused a bloodbath in the financial markets, and the non-farm payroll report for March is set to be released tonight. Before the potential impact of import tariffs on the data, the labor market is expected to remain stable. The market is closely watching Powell's speech, and according to the CME FedWatch tool, traders' pessimism about the U.S. economic outlook has significantly increased the likelihood of an emergency rate cut by the Federal Reserve, with the number of expected rate cuts this year rising from two a month ago to four.

ChainCatcher news, according to 4E monitoring, Trump announced last night the implementation of reciprocal tariffs, adopting a dual-track system that combines "benchmark tariffs" and "one country, one tax rate," with rates exceeding market expectations. The U.S. stock market was initially optimistic due to the 10% benchmark tariff being lower than expected, with major indices closing up. However, after the specific high tax rates were announced, investors became concerned about the escalating risks of a global trade war, which could drag the U.S. economy into recession, leading to panic selling after hours, with stock index futures plummeting. As of the time of writing, S&P 500 futures were down over 2.79%, Nasdaq futures fell over 2.65%, and Dow futures dropped more than 1.9%.The cryptocurrency market fell across the board. Initially buoyed by optimistic sentiment regarding tariffs, global risk assets generally rose, with Bitcoin briefly soaring to $88,500. However, as more details were released, market sentiment turned sharply negative, and Bitcoin plummeted to yesterday's low, returning to around $83,000, with a 24-hour decline of over 1.8%. Ethereum fell from $1,957 to below $1,800. Most sectors in the market declined, with the Meme sector experiencing significant losses.In the forex and commodities market, the dollar fell throughout the day, down 0.65%; during the U.S. trading session, oil and gas prices rose, but after the tariff announcement, crude oil futures prices dropped by 1.0%; safe-haven sentiment drove gold prices to new highs, with London spot gold reaching $3,157, up about 0.7%.After Trump announced comprehensive new tariffs on 185 countries, U.S. stock index futures and major cryptocurrencies plummeted, triggering turmoil in global markets and widespread risk aversion. The scale and unpredictability of the tariffs have quickly shifted investors' focus to macroeconomic headwinds, prompting the market to reassess inflation trajectories, growth risks, and policy responses for the second quarter.

ChainCatcher news, as Trump's "reciprocal tariffs" approach, market sentiment has undergone repeated tests, ultimately betting that clear trade policies will help stabilize the market. The three major U.S. stock indices experienced significant fluctuations during the day, closing mixed: the Dow Jones fell slightly by 0.03%, the S&P 500 rose by 0.38%, and the Nasdaq increased by 0.87%. Large tech stocks strengthened across the board, with Tesla rising more than 3%.The cryptocurrency market rose in tandem, with Bitcoin, driven by the early low opening of tech stocks, briefly approaching $82,000, and then following the rebound of U.S. stocks, reaching a high of $85,579. It is currently challenging whether it can hold above the $85,000 mark, having increased by 2.36% in the last 24 hours. Other major tokens generally rose, with Ethereum striving to break the $2,000 mark. Last night, multiple meme tokens on the BNB chain experienced a chain collapse, significantly undermining market confidence in meme coins.In the forex commodities sector, the dollar closed flat after fluctuating throughout the day; the oil and gas market overall declined, with crude oil prices slightly retreating; investors chose to take profits ahead of a series of tariffs coming into effect, with spot gold retreating after reaching a historic high.The U.S. stock market seems to have stopped falling on the eve of the "reciprocal tariffs" deadline, indicating that the market believes Trump will not insist on any tariff policies that would severely hinder economic growth, and is looking forward to clear trade policies that will help stabilize the market. Global attention is focused on tonight's tariff announcement, watching whether it can clarify policy direction to eliminate uncertainty, and whether the increase in tariffs will further worsen economic prospects.

ChainCatcher news, according to 4E monitoring, Trump's reciprocal tariffs are imminent, and U.S. stocks opened lower due to heightened risk aversion in the early session. However, Chicago PMI data exceeded expectations, boosting risk sentiment, and coupled with quarter-end rebalancing trades, U.S. stocks narrowed their losses during the day, ending with mixed results among major indices. The S&P 500 rose by 0.55%, down 5.75% in March, and down 4.59% for the quarter; the Dow Jones increased by 1.00%, closing down 4.20% for the month, and down 1.28% for the quarter; the Nasdaq slightly fell by 0.14%, plummeting 8.21% in March, and down 10.42% for the quarter. Tech stocks were generally sluggish, with the "Tech Seven Sisters" index dropping 14.83% in the first quarter, led by Tesla down 35.83%, followed closely by Nvidia down 19.29%.The cryptocurrency market fluctuated narrowly, with Bitcoin rebounding to $84,000 under the boost from U.S. stocks, but retreated after the market closed, reporting $82,781 at press time, up 1.18% in 24 hours. After recording an 18% drop in February, it ended March with a further decline of 3.5%. Ethereum returned above $1,800, after a heavy drop of 32% in February, it fell another 18% in March, disappointing market expectations and resulting in very negative market sentiment.In the forex and commodities sector, the U.S. dollar index strengthened slightly, rising 0.18%, with a cumulative decline of 3.15% in March and a cumulative decline of 3.94% for the quarter; geopolitical tensions escalated, with U.S. oil rising over 3.05%, accumulating over 3.08% in March and up 1.39% for the quarter. Funds rushed into safe havens, with spot gold rising 1.25% to $3,145, hitting a new high, accumulating a 9.33% increase in March and an 18.48% increase for the quarter.Global major assets are affected by Trump's tariffs, and his erratic attitude exacerbates market uncertainty about future expectations. As the tariff liberation day approaches, the market feels increasingly uneasy, which may further amplify market volatility.

ChainCatcher news reports that, according to 4E monitoring, the data released last week has heightened market concerns about the U.S. economic outlook. Increasing signs indicate that due to worries about tariffs driving up inflation, U.S. consumer confidence has significantly declined, spending has decreased, and long-term inflation expectations have risen. U.S. stocks fell sharply last week, ending the strong rebound from the previous week. The S&P 500 index fell by 1.53%, the Dow Jones by 0.96%, and the Nasdaq by 2.59%. The Magnificent 7 index of tech giants dropped by 2.95% last week.The cryptocurrency market followed the U.S. stock market's downward trend. Bitcoin started the week by rising close to $89,000, but then fell back under pressure from Trump's tariff news, with Friday's PCE data further exacerbating the decline. As of the deadline, it was reported at $81,884, down 4.46% over the past 7 days. Other major tokens generally fell, with Ethereum dropping below $1,800, nearing new lows. Market sentiment remains gloomy and may continue to be under pressure until Trump's tariff actions become clearer.In the forex market, the U.S. dollar index fluctuated and fell by 0.05% last week; risk assets were suppressed by safe-haven demand, while geopolitical tensions supported some bottoming out. Oil prices rose by about 2% last week, and gold has increased for four consecutive weeks, reaching a new historical high, with spot gold surpassing $3,100.Last week's weak data reignited economic concerns, leading to a comprehensive decline in financial markets. As Trump's "reciprocal tariffs" loom on April 2, market nerves are frayed, and safe-haven sentiment is rising. Additionally, the U.S. non-farm payroll report for March will be released this Friday evening, followed by a speech from Powell. The Federal Reserve held steady in March, and the market is looking forward to Powell's further insights on the U.S. economy, inflation, and the impact of Trump's tariff policies, seeking new clues for the direction of the Fed's monetary policy and more reliable guidance for the market direction in April.

ChainCatcher news, according to 4E monitoring, Trump announced a 25% tariff on all non-American made cars and warned that if Canada and the EU retaliate together, they will face harsher tariff reprisals. This tough stance has heightened market panic, overshadowing better-than-expected GDP data and escalating trade war concerns. U.S. stocks fell for the second consecutive day, with the S&P 500 down 0.33%, the Dow down 0.37%, and the Nasdaq down 0.53%.The cryptocurrency market generally declined, with Bitcoin dropping below $86,000 due to the weak opening of U.S. stocks, but later narrowed its losses as U.S. stocks rebounded, closing at $87,216, down 0.4% in 24 hours. Other major tokens also saw slight declines, with Ethereum fluctuating around $2,000. Overall market sentiment is low, and until Trump's tariff actions become clearer, the short-term upward potential of the market may still be limited.In the forex commodities sector, the U.S. dollar index fluctuated down 0.25%; a significant decline in U.S. inventories supported rising oil prices, but tariff policies dampened demand expectations, leading to a weakening of the oil price rally; heightened risk aversion pushed spot gold up 1.23%, breaking through $3,060, reaching a historic high.The market is focused on the PCE inflation data for February, which will be released tonight at 20:30. The market expects the year-on-year PCE inflation to be around 2.5%, with core PCE possibly rising to 2.7%. If the data remains strong, it may delay the market's expectations for interest rate cuts. Additionally, as April 2 approaches, the final determination of Trump's "reciprocal tariffs" policy is also under close scrutiny.

ChainCatcher news reports that, according to 4E monitoring, Trump's tariff news has once again hit the market. On Wednesday morning, news broke that Trump would announce tariffs on automobiles, causing U.S. stocks to fall, with the three major indices recording their first decline in four trading days. The Dow fell by 0.31%, the S&P 500 dropped by 1.12%; the Nasdaq plummeted by 2.04%, marking the largest single-day drop since March 11. Tech stocks led the decline, with Tesla and Nvidia both falling over 5%.The cryptocurrency market has seen increased volatility, with Bitcoin dropping below $86,000 due to the drag from U.S. stocks. After the U.S. stock market closed, it quickly rebounded, reporting $87,500 at the time of writing, a slight decrease of 0.2% over 24 hours. Other major tokens mostly experienced slight declines, with Ethereum striving to hold above $2,000. The JELLYJELLY incident that drew attention yesterday once again exposed how easily whales can manipulate the market, revealing that Hyperliquid is not truly decentralized.In the forex and commodities sector, the U.S. dollar index was mostly on the rise on Wednesday. After the White House confirmed it would announce new automobile tariffs, the increase quickly expanded to nearly 0.5% for the day; crude oil inventories fell more than expected, with WTI and Brent crude rising nearly 1.8% and 1.6%, respectively, reaching new highs for the month; gold slightly retreated by 0.1%, marking its third decline in four days.After unexpectedly weak consumer confidence data was released on Tuesday, Trump announced on Wednesday, after the U.S. stock market closed, that a 25% tariff would be imposed on all imported automobiles. Meanwhile, "reciprocal tariffs" will also be clarified in the coming days. Against the backdrop of the Trump administration's impending rollout of tariff policies, two Federal Reserve officials issued warnings about potential shocks, raising market concerns about the economic outlook and increasing risk-averse sentiment.

ChainCatcher news reports that, according to 4E monitoring, Trump may ease tariff plans, somewhat alleviating market anxiety over a full-blown trade war, supporting the continued rebound of U.S. stocks. On Tuesday, the three major U.S. stock indices rose slightly, continuing Monday's gains. The S&P 500 rose by 0.16%, the Dow Jones increased by 0.01%, and the Nasdaq gained 0.46%. Most large tech stocks were up, with Tesla rising over 3% for five consecutive days, accumulating a total increase of 28%.The cryptocurrency market is fluctuating upward, with Bitcoin retreating after reaching a high of $88,765 on Monday, and last night it broke through $88,000 again, showing strong upward momentum. As of the time of writing, it has slightly retreated, hovering above $87,000, with a 24-hour increase narrowing to 0.8%. Most sectors in the market are rising, with the Meme sector continuing to perform strongly. Current market sentiment is optimistic; historically, risk assets tend to perform best in the second quarter, especially in April each year.In the forex and commodities sector, the latest economic data showed weakness, causing the dollar index to turn down after reaching a nearly three-week high, ending a four-day winning streak; oil prices fell slightly due to the impact of the Russia-Ukraine agreement; with a poor economic outlook, spot gold rose by 0.31%, reversing a trend of three consecutive days of decline.The U.S. Consumer Confidence Index for March, released last night, fell below expectations, dropping to its lowest level in four years, reflecting consumer concerns about the economic outlook. The disappointing data significantly slowed the upward momentum of U.S. stocks, with the three major indices narrowly maintaining their gains. As the April 2 effective date for reciprocal tariffs approaches, the market is closely watching how related policies will affect economic growth and inflation.

ChainCatcher news, Trump plans to take a more targeted approach to the "reciprocal tariffs" set to launch on April 2, alleviating market concerns that the escalation of his trade war could worsen inflation and drag down the economy. Meanwhile, the U.S. services PMI rebounded, driving an overall improvement in PMI. The positive news boosted U.S. stocks across the board, with the S&P 500 rising 1.76%, the Dow up 1.42%, and the Nasdaq climbing 2.27%. Major tech stocks generally strengthened, with Tesla soaring over 11.9%, marking the largest single-day gain since the day after the election.The recent trend in the cryptocurrency market has aligned with U.S. stocks. Strategy boosted market confidence by purchasing 6,911 bitcoins for $584.1 million last week. Bitcoin surged yesterday, reaching as high as $88,765 after the U.S. stock market opened, and has slightly retreated to $87,030 at the time of writing, with a 24-hour increase of 1.7%. Among the top ten mainstream coins, SOL showed even stronger gains, currently reported at $140 with a rise of 5.17%. Most sectors in the market rose, with the Meme sector leading with a 7% increase.In the forex and commodities sector, investor concerns over Trump's tariff plan on April 2 have eased, with the dollar index up 0.25% and U.S. oil rising 1.2%; the strengthening dollar, combined with gold prices at historical highs, led investors to take profits, resulting in a 0.30% drop in spot gold.Trump will soften his aggressive stance on imposing tariffs on trade partners, while other macroeconomic indicators have also pointed in a more favorable direction over the past few days, lifting market optimism. Investors are currently closely monitoring Trump's latest "reciprocal tariffs" plan to assess its potential impact on economic growth and inflation.

ChainCatcher news reports that, according to 4E monitoring, last week the Federal Reserve's dovish remarks and Trump's statements about flexibility in the reciprocal tariff plan alternately boosted confidence in the U.S. stock market. After significant fluctuations, the three major indices collectively closed higher for the week: the Dow Jones increased by 1.2%, marking the largest weekly gain in over two months; the S&P 500 rose by 0.51%, ending a four-week losing streak; the Nasdaq slightly increased by 0.17%, halting a previous four-week decline. However, large tech stocks generally closed lower for the week, with Nvidia down 3.26%, Tesla down 0.53%, marking its ninth consecutive week of decline.The cryptocurrency market experienced fluctuations but overall showed a mild upward trend. Bitcoin rebounded after dipping near $81,000 on Tuesday, and on Thursday, driven by the Federal Reserve's dovish remarks, it surged above $87,000, reaching a new high in half a month, before oscillating mainly in the $84,000 range. This morning saw another wave of rapid increases, reporting $85,721 before the deadline, up 3.18% over the past seven days. Other major tokens mostly showed slight increases, with Ethereum striving to stabilize above $2,000, and the meme craze on the BNB chain continuing to attract attention. Signs of market recovery are gradually emerging, and investor sentiment has improved.In the forex and commodities sector, the dollar index rose by 0.34% for the week, marking its first weekly increase this month. The ongoing Russia-Ukraine conflict and the situation in the Middle East continue to escalate, with crude oil rising over 2% for two consecutive weeks. Spot gold increased by 1.31% last week, marking three consecutive weeks of gains.Last week, the Federal Reserve maintained interest rates, in line with market expectations, with guidance for two rate cuts remaining for the year, and Powell's remarks provided some comfort to the market. This week, attention will focus on the PCE price index, the Federal Reserve's preferred inflation indicator, to be released on Friday. Additionally, as the "tariff deadline" on April 2 approaches, uncertainty keeps the market cautious. However, once the tariff outlook becomes clearer, the prolonged market turbulence may subside.

ChainCatcher news reports that, according to 4E monitoring, after the Federal Reserve's interest rate meeting, the upward trend of U.S. stocks could not be sustained. Economic uncertainty and Trump's tariff plans cast a shadow, leading to a volatile decline in major U.S. stock indices on Thursday. The S&P 500 fell by 0.2%, the Dow Jones dropped by 0.1%, and the Nasdaq decreased by 0.3%. Large tech stocks saw more declines than gains, with Tesla slightly up by 0.1%.The cryptocurrency market showed volatility but overall presented a mild upward trend. Last night, influenced by the U.S. stock market, coupled with Trump's reiteration of old themes in his speech at the DAS summit without any substantial positive news, Bitcoin experienced a rapid decline. As of the time of writing, it has rebounded to $84,650, down 1.33% in the last 24 hours. Most other mainstream tokens have seen some pullback. BNB's on-chain performance has recovered, continuing to be a focus for investors.In the forex and commodities sector, risk aversion dominated the market, with the U.S. dollar index rising by 0.40%, extending Wednesday's gains; investors are paying attention to the Trump administration's sanctions on Iran, with international oil prices closing up over 1.6%; spot gold slightly retreated after reaching a historical high, with a cumulative increase of nearly 16% this year.The market is digesting the Federal Reserve's decision, but investors are concerned that Trump may impose more tariffs in April, questioning whether the potential inflation caused by tariffs will limit the Fed's expected significant rate cuts, leading to a clear risk-averse sentiment in the U.S. stock market.

ChainCatcher news, the Federal Reserve decided to keep the policy interest rate unchanged, in line with market expectations. At the same time, it announced a significant slowdown in the pace of balance sheet reduction (QT), easing market liquidity pressures. Powell reassured investors that the risk of recession is low, the U.S. economy remains strong, and the job market is still solid.According to 4E monitoring, the Fed's dovish stance boosted risk assets, with all three major U.S. stock indices rising on Wednesday: the S&P 500 up 1.08%, the Dow up 0.92%, and the Nasdaq up 1.41%. Tech stocks led the gains, with Tesla rising 4.68% and Nvidia up 1.81%.The cryptocurrency market rebounded significantly, with Bitcoin continuing to rise to $87,453 driven by tech stocks, before slightly retreating to $85,866 at the time of writing, a 24-hour increase of 3.6%. Other major tokens also rose collectively, with Ethereum returning above $2,000, while XRP surged over 11% due to the SEC dropping its appeal against Ripple.In the forex commodities sector, the U.S. dollar index soared, but the increase quickly narrowed to 0.21% after the Fed announced its decision to hold steady; U.S. oil closed up 0.39%; spot gold prices hit a historic high during trading for two consecutive days, approaching $3,052 during Powell's press conference.Powell acknowledged at the press conference that Trump's economic policies have brought significant uncertainty to the U.S. economy, but reiterated that the Fed is not in a hurry to adjust monetary policy. The updated dot plot indicates that the Fed will cut interest rates twice this year, consistent with the forecast from December last year. At the same time, the Fed downgraded its economic growth forecast while raising its inflation expectations, showing characteristics of "stagflation."

ChainCatcher news reports that, according to 4E monitoring, the three major U.S. stock indices ended a two-day rally on Tuesday, with the Nasdaq down 1.71%, the S&P 500 down 1.06%, and the Dow down 0.62%. Tech stocks led the decline, with Tesla plunging 5.34% due to increased competition, and Nvidia's stock dropping 3.35% as new products from the GTC conference failed to boost its price.The cryptocurrency market experienced a downward trend, dragged down by the weak opening of U.S. stocks. Bitcoin quickly fell to around $81,000 last night, rebounding only after the U.S. stock market closed, and was reported at $82,571 at the time of writing, down nearly 1% in 24 hours. Ethereum rose against the trend by 1.3% to $1,940, possibly boosted by news of the Pectra upgrade. Other major tokens mostly showed slight declines.In the forex market, the U.S. dollar index continued to weaken, down 0.13%; Russia and Ukraine may reach a temporary ceasefire on energy facilities, causing oil prices to drop nearly 1.00%. Concerns over a U.S. recession, combined with instability in the Middle East, pushed spot gold up over 1.1%, approaching $3,040 and setting a new historical high.The market is focused on tonight's Federal Reserve monetary policy decision. Although it is widely expected that interest rates will remain unchanged, investors are still looking for insights into policymakers' assessments of the potential impact of the tariff war through the "dot plot" and Powell's remarks at the press conference, as well as clues about when the Fed might cut rates again.