Today, the global financial markets show a mixed pattern.

In the US stock market, the Dow Jones Industrial Average fell slightly by 0.94%, the Nasdaq rose modestly by 0.17%, and the S&P 500 index declined by 0.33%. There is a clear divergence within the technology sector: Intel surged over 6% after confirming a new gaming chip project, Google increased by over 2%, while Microsoft and Nvidia each rose by more than 1%. Amazon, Netflix, and Broadcom saw small gains. However, AMD dropped over 2%, and Meta, Micron, and Qualcomm each declined by more than 1%. Apple, Tesla, and Oracle also experienced slight declines.

European stocks continued to weaken. Germany's DAX30 index rose by 0.92%, France's CAC40 index slightly fell by 0.04%, the Euro Stoxx 50 index declined by 0.14%, and the UK's FTSE 100 index dropped by 0.74%.

Commodities were broadly under pressure. WTI crude oil futures for February closed down by 2%, Brent crude oil futures for March fell by 1.22%. In precious metals, COMEX gold futures declined by 0.73%, closing at $4,463.5 per ounce, while silver futures fell more sharply by 3.81% to $77.95 per ounce.

Additionally, on January 7th, local time, the White House issued a statement stating that President Trump signed a presidential memorandum instructing the United States to withdraw from 66 international organizations that are "no longer in the national interest." The memorandum covers 35 non-UN organizations and 31 UN agencies, and relevant administrative departments have been ordered to cease participation and funding.