On Monday, the three major U.S. stock indexes had mixed gains and losses, with the Dow rising 0.1%, the S&P 500 falling 0.13%, and the Nasdaq falling 0.32%.

Banking ETFs, regional bank ETFs, consumer discretionary ETFs and global airlines ETFs rose nearly 1%. Healthcare ETFs and technology sector ETFs both fell about 0.3%.

Super Micro Computer SMCI fell 3.2%, AMD, Broadcom, Nvidia Double Long ETF, NanoVis Semiconductor, and Skywalker fell at most 1.8%, Nvidia fell 0.83%, Arm Holdings fell 0.5%, Qualcomm rose less than 1%, and Thailand Ruida, Knowles, AMKR, SLAB, and TSMC ADR rose by at most 1.4%. Micron Technology once rose by about 4.9% to $129.36 - approaching the intraday record high of $130.54 set on the eve of non-agriculture (April 4). , Wolfspeed rose 2.8%, and MPWR also rose 4.28%.

Tesla opened up 2.3%. The company announced after the market closed last Friday that it will release a self-driving taxi product in August.

TSMC's U.S. stocks opened up 2.2%. It is reported that the U.S. government plans to provide a total of US$11.6 billion in grants and loans to TSMC's three chip factories to help it build factories in Arizona.

The main iron ore futures contract in Singapore rose by more than 6% during the day, and the three major mining giants BHP Billiton, Rio Tinto and Vale all rose by more than 2% at the opening of US stocks.

Alibaba's US stocks opened up 0.15%, and Alibaba Cloud's overseas markets cut prices across the board, with an average decrease of 23%.

Pinduoduo fell 2.3% at opening, Baidu fell 2.8%, and Xpeng Motors fell 1.8%.

  Bitcoin is hovering around $72,000, up more than 3% on the day. Ethereum topped $3,600 for the first time since April 1.

Brent oil stood at $90, while U.S. oil had fallen. On the news, according to CCTV News, six months after the outbreak of the Palestinian-Israeli conflict, the Israeli army withdrew all ground troops from the southern Gaza Strip. Currently, only one brigade remains in the Gaza Strip.