The US stock market ushered in a rise in the final phase of a turbulent week, and falling oil prices eased concerns about inflationary pressure. At 11:02 New York time, the S&P 500 index and the Dow rose 0.8%, and the Nasdaq 100 index rose 0.9%. US stocks are expected to end their longest losing streak since June. The US consumer price index shows that under the continuing pressure brought about by the Iran war, tariffs, and data center construction, the progress of US inflation falling back towards the Federal Reserve's target last month is still limited. However, Peter Williams of 22V Research said that the market reaction seems to indicate that against the backdrop of investors' concerns about excessive policy easing or further intensification of inflation, the inflation data “is just hot enough to push the Federal Reserve to tighten policy,” which may be a good thing. Florian Ielpo of Lombard Odier Investment Managers said, “This is clearly not the kind of inflation report that the market was worried about before, but it is not enough to completely solve the problems related to US inflation.” Meanwhile, Oracle's cloud computing business is growing faster than expected, bringing a new boost to technology stock trading. Microsoft's plan to more than triple the current data center capacity is also seen as a positive sign by the market.

The US stock market ushered in a rise in the final phase of a turbulent week, and falling oil prices eased concerns about inflationary pressure. At 11:02 New York time, the S&P 500 index and the Dow rose 0.8%, and the Nasdaq 100 index rose 0.9%. US stocks are expected to end their longest losing streak since June. The US consumer price index shows that under the continuing pressure brought about by the Iran war, tariffs, and data center construction, the progress of US inflation falling back towards the Federal Reserve's target last month is still limited. However, Peter Williams of 22V Research said that the market reaction seems to indicate that against the backdrop of investors' concerns about excessive policy easing or further intensification of inflation, the inflation data “is just hot enough to push the Federal Reserve to tighten policy,” which may be a good thing. Florian Ielpo of Lombard Odier Investment Managers said, “This is clearly not the kind of inflation report that the market was worried about before, but it is not enough to completely solve the problems related to US inflation.” Meanwhile, Oracle's cloud computing business is growing faster than expected, bringing a new boost to technology stock trading. Microsoft's plan to more than triple the current data center capacity is also seen as a positive sign by the market.