#TradFi交易分享挑战 On Friday, the three major U.S. stock indices all closed higher again, with the S&P 500 achieving nine consecutive weeks of gains, marking the longest weekly winning streak since December 2023. The Dow Jones Industrial Average performed the strongest with a 0.72% increase, the Nasdaq rose 0.20%, and the S&P 500 gained 0.22%.

For the whole week, the Nasdaq led with a 2.18% increase, with technology stocks remaining the core driving force.
In the market, the computer hardware sector surged by 7.60%, leading the gains, with Dell Technologies soaring 32.76% on better-than-expected earnings. The software infrastructure sector rose 6.31%, and Snowflake increased nearly 39% this week to hit a new all-time high.
Expectations of a ceasefire between the U.S. and Iran boosted market sentiment, and after Trump proposed conditions to end the Iran conflict, crude oil prices significantly retreated, with WTI crude falling 1.28% to $87.76 per barrel. However, Iran has not yet officially confirmed agreement to the memorandum, so the situation remains uncertain.
The semiconductor sector continued its strength, rising 22% in May after a 39% surge in April. Nvidia and Microsoft simultaneously released mysterious previews of the "New Era of PCs," with market expectations that both will jointly launch Nvidia’s self-developed Arm architecture PC chips N1/N1X at next week’s COMPUTEX.
In storage chips, Samsung Electronics began delivering the industry’s first HBM4E samples, with performance over 20% higher than the previous generation, and SK Hynix’s stock price continued to rise.
Space stocks faced a "Black Friday": Blue Origin’s "New Glenn" heavy-lift rocket experienced a violent explosion during static fire testing, AST SpaceMobile plunged 15%, and Rocket Lab fell over 3%.$ASTS