On May 30, Axios reported that sources indicate NVIDIA is set to enter the personal computer market, with the first Windows PCs featuring its chips as the main processors expected to be unveiled next week. NVIDIA and Microsoft will showcase their collaborative results and the initial PCs equipped with these chips at two major industry events: Computex in Taipei and the Microsoft Build Developer Conference. Sources suggest that PCs with NVIDIA chips are likely to appear in Microsoft's Surface brand as well as products from other manufacturers, including Dell. Microsoft is also expected to launch software that will allow users to more easily run AI agents locally on Windows PCs.

On May 30, according to Farside monitoring, US spot Bitcoin ETFs experienced cumulative net outflows of $1.4156 billion this week. This includes: IBIT with net outflows of $966.3 million; GBTC with net outflows of $172 million; FBTC with net outflows of $169.1 million; BITB with net outflows of $46.3 million; ARKB with net outflows of $24.7 million; MSBT with net outflows of $1 million; and Grayscale BTC with net outflows of $33 million.

On May 30, according to CCTV Finance, during a conference hosted by investment firm Bernstein, Chevron CEO Mike Wirth stated that due to the situation in Iran, global crude oil inventories are continuously declining, and oil prices are likely to rise in the next two months. The Financial Times reported that Wirth's remarks reflect widespread concerns: even if the conflicting parties reach a ceasefire agreement, the negative impact of the conflict on energy prices will persist for months. Additionally, CNN reported on the 28th that due to the ongoing geopolitical conflicts in the Middle East, the U.S. Strategic Petroleum Reserve is declining at a rare pace not seen in recent years, and commercial crude oil inventories are also at low levels.

On May 29, hopes that a ceasefire agreement could bring an end to the Middle East conflict have propelled the U.S. stock market towards a rare weekly winning streak record, with a surge in artificial intelligence trading also boosting the market. The S&P 500 index has rebounded nearly 20% from the lows triggered by the war and is poised for its ninth consecutive week of gains, marking the longest winning streak since December 2023. Such a rare occurrence has only happened a few times since 1985. On Friday, the index edged higher, hovering near record highs.

On May 29, Finance Feeds reported that Grayscale is in talks with Hyper Holdings Global LP to sell shares of its proposed Hyperliquid ETF in exchange for approximately 2 million HYPE tokens, valued at about $115 million at current prices, to serve as seed capital before the fund's listing. At the same time, Grayscale has renamed the product to 'Grayscale Hyperliquid Staking ETF', which is set to be listed on NASDAQ under the ticker HYPG. The new staking feature distinguishes it from a traditional spot ETF that solely tracks token prices.

Market data shows that BTC has fallen below $73,000, currently priced at $72,999.33, with a 24-hour decline of 0.4%. The market is experiencing significant volatility, so please ensure proper risk management.

Spot gold has reached $4,550 per ounce, rising 1.20% for the day.

On May 29, it was reported that the S&P 500 technology sector has reached a historic high, currently up 1.7%.

On May 29, U.S. stocks opened with the three major indices slightly higher, with the Dow Jones up 0.18%, the S&P 500 up 0.09%, and the Nasdaq up 0.16%. Dell (DELL.N) surged over 30% as its first-quarter earnings exceeded expectations. Stocks of AI server manufacturers also rose, with Super Micro Computer (SMCI.O) up over 7% and HP (HPQ.N) up over 6%.

On May 29, Musk denied reports that SpaceX had lowered its IPO valuation target to at least $1.8 trillion. (Jin Shi)