The Federal Reserve's favored inflation indicator released on Thursday did not increase more than expected. On Friday, Japanese stocks hit a record high. European stocks collectively opened higher, and most "Ocean's Eleven" stock prices rose. U.S. stocks opened mixed on Friday, with regional bank stocks falling due to a thunderous financial report from New York Community Bank (NYCB), chip stocks continuing to rise, Nvidia set to hit another record closing high, and AMD hitting a record intraday high.

The U.S. ISM manufacturing index for February, announced in early trading on U.S. stocks, unexpectedly did not continue to rise, but fell for the first time in three months. The final value of the University of Michigan consumer confidence index in February did not stabilize at the initial value as expected, but fell back. After the data was released, U.S. bond prices rebounded. The two-year U.S. bond yield, which was originally above 4.62%, quickly fell below 4.60% and fell to 4.54%, setting an intraday low since February 15 and matching the benchmark ten-year U.S. bond yield. Yields have fallen more than 10 basis points from their daily highs, and the 10-year yield has also hit a new low in more than two weeks.

The rise in crude oil accelerated after the opening of U.S. stocks. In early trading on U.S. stocks, U.S. WTI crude oil rose above the $80 mark for the first time since November last year, and the intraday increase expanded to more than 2%. Brent crude oil and U.S. stocks also rose more than 2% in early trading.

Most Chinese concept stocks rebounded. The Nasdaq Golden Dragon China Index (HXC), which has fallen for two consecutive days, rose nearly 1.6% at the beginning of the trading day. After rising by more than 10% in February, it is expected to have a good start in March.

The three new car-making forces that all rose on Thursday performed differently after announcing their February deliveries. Xpeng Motors rose by more than 3% at the beginning of the trading, but rose by less than 2% in early trading. Li Auto, which opened lower, fell by nearly 4% in early trading, and Weilai Automobile After rising more than 1% at the beginning of the session, it turned lower, and then turned slightly higher again. Among other stocks, Baidu rose more than 2% in early trading, rising for the first time in three days since announcing its financial report. NetEase, which fell nearly 4% after announcing its financial report on Thursday, rose nearly 3.8% in early trading and rose more than 2% in early trading. Pinduoduo also rose in early trading. Over 2%, Alibaba had risen over 1% at the beginning of the trading day,

Chip stocks overall rose for two days in a row and outperformed the market on both days. The Philadelphia Semiconductor Index rose more than 2% in early trading. AMD, which rose 9% on Thursday, rose more than 4%, hitting a record intraday high. TSMC's U.S. stocks also rose more than 4%, Broadcom rose about 5%, Nvidia once rose more than 2%, Intel rose less than 1%, and Arm fell slightly. .

Including Microsoft, Apple, Nvidia, Google parent company Alphabet, Amazon, Facebook parent company Meta, and Tesla, the seven major technology stocks rose or fell at different times in the early trading. Nvidia rose more than 1% in early trading and is set to hit its highest closing price for two consecutive days and the third day this week; Meta rose nearly 2%, Amazon turned slightly higher, while Microsoft turned up and then fell after a short-term rise, and Apple, Alphabet, and 1%.


Dell (DELL) rose more than 20% in early trading after announcing better-than-expected fourth-quarter results after the close on Thursday, showing strong demand for AI servers, and raising its annual dividend by 20%.


After announcing before the market that it had written down US$2.4 billion in goodwill due to major deficiencies in internal controls, and that its fourth-quarter losses surged tenfold after adjustment, New York Community Bank (NYCB), a regional bank in the United States, fell 27.8% at the opening and fell more than 20% at the beginning of the session. The KBW Nasdaq Regional Banking Index (KRX) fell more than 3% at the beginning of the session.


The three major U.S. stock indexes opened with slight fluctuations. The S&P opened slightly higher, the Nasdaq rose slightly and the Dow fell slightly.

U.S. stocks continued their overnight gains, with Nasdaq 100 futures up 0.21%, S&P 500 futures up 0.08%, and Dow futures slightly up 0.01%.

New car delivery data for February was released. Li Auto fell more than 1% before the market opened, Xpeng Motors rose more than 4%, and NIO rose more than 1%.

SoundHound's U.S. stock price fell more than 18% before the market opened. Its fourth-quarter revenue was lower than expected. It is expected that this year's revenue will exceed 100 million.

Dell surged more than 20%. The company's performance was better than expected and demand for AI servers increased.

The financial report showed that Dell’s fourth-quarter net revenue was US$22.32 billion, exceeding analysts’ expectations of US$22.14 billion; fourth-quarter adjusted earnings per share were US$2.20, compared with analysts’ expectations of US$1.72; it increased its quarterly dividend from US$0.37 to US$0.37. $0.445, analysts expected $0.41.

Infrastructure Solutions Group (ISG) fourth-quarter revenue was US$9.3 billion, an increase of 10% from the previous quarter. Server and Networking revenue reaches $4.9 billion, achieving sequential growth, driven primarily by artificial intelligence (AI)-optimized servers

New York Community Bank fell more than 27% after discovering problems with its loan review process and writing down $2.4 billion in goodwill.

European stocks open higher

European stocks collectively opened higher, and most of the stock prices of "Ocean's Eleven" rose.

The European Stoxx 50 index opened up 0.48%, the German DAX index rose 0.66%, the British FTSE 100 index rose 0.54%, and the French CAC 40 index rose 0.43. The stock prices of "Ocean's Eleven" did not fluctuate much. ASML and SAP rose by more than 1%, and AstraZeneca rose by 0.7%.

The Granolas moniker was coined by Goldman Sachs and represents 11 companies including GlaxoSmithKline, Roche, ASML, Nestlé, Novartis, Novo Nordisk, L'Oreal, LVMH, AstraZeneca, SAP and Sanofi. A large European company.

Japanese stocks approach 40,000 points, setting a new all-time high

On March 1, Japanese stocks regained strength. The Nikkei 225 Index rose 2.1% to 39,990.23 points, hitting another record high and approaching the 40,000-point mark. Japan's Topix Index rose 1.1% to 2,709.42 points, approaching the historical mark. High Point. So far this year, the Nikkei 225 Index has risen by nearly 20% during the year, and the Topix Index has risen by nearly 14% during the year.