Last Friday, the global financial markets showed a complex situation. The major indices of the US stock market all closed with a rise, but the weekly trend still showed a downtrend. The Nasdaq Composite Index rose by 0.44% on the day, but fell by 0.65% on a weekly basis; the Dow Jones Industrial Average rose by 0.65%, with a slight weekly drop of 0.15%; the S&P 500 Index rose by 0.59%, with a weekly decline of 0.31%.

However, China's relevant stock indices performed poorly. The Nasdaq China Golden Dragon Index fell by 1.56%, while the China Concept Internet Index ETF and the China Technology Index ETF fell by 1.46% and 1.96%, respectively. This reflects investors' continued concerns about China's technology and internet industry.

It is worth noting that the FTSE A50 futures index rose slightly by 0.11% during continuous night trading, indicating that the mainland China market may have some resilience. Meanwhile, the Hang Seng Index and the Hang Seng Tech Index also saw slight increases in night trading, growing by 0.60% and 0.63% respectively, suggesting that the Hong Kong market may be looking for signs of stabilization.

In the currency market, the offshore yuan against the US dollar is quoted at 7.1435, reflecting that the yuan exchange rate is still under certain pressure. This exchange rate level may affect China's import and export trade as well as cross-border investment decisions.

Overall, global financial markets are at a delicate balance point. Although U.S. stocks closed higher on a daily basis, the weekly trend still shows a fall; Chinese related stock indices face challenges, but A-share and Hong Kong stock futures show some positive signals; the trend of the RMB exchange rate also requires continuous attention. Investors should closely monitor various economic indicators and policy directions to make informed investment decisions in this complex and changing market environment.