全球股市周五呈现分化格局，亚洲市场因科技股大幅下跌而陷入卖盘，美国股市也创下近一个月最差表现 [1]。
亚洲主要市场集体走弱。韩国KOSPI指数下跌5.7%至6,690.62点 [1]，其中三星电子股价下跌7.6% [1]，SK海力士下跌8.3% [1]。日本东京日经225指数下跌2.7%至64,611.15点 [1]，软银集团股价跌幅达7.1% [1]。香港恒生指数下跌1%至24,963.23点 [1]，上海综合指数下跌1.6%至3,814.20点 [1]。
美国科技股领跌全球市场。特斯拉股价下跌14.5%，因其利润低于分析师预期 [1]。Alphabet虽然利润和收入超过预期，但股价仍下跌7.1%，投资者对其AI支出计划增加表示担忧 [1]。受科技股拖累，美国主要指数纷纷下行：标普500指数下跌1.2% [1]，道琼斯工业平均指数下跌506点或1% [1]，纳斯达克综合指数下跌2.2% [1]。
能源市场方面，布伦特原油周四升至每桶102美元的高位 [1]，结算价为100.69美元，涨幅达7% [1]。美国汽油平均价格升至每加仑4.09美元 [1]。
此外，美元对日元升值至163.79，创40年新高 [1]。特朗普政府对60个贸易伙伴的商品征收10%-12.5%的关税，覆盖美国99%的进口商品 [1]。
Equity markets worldwide experienced turbulence on Friday, with Asian exchanges leading the downturn as investors retreated from artificial intelligence-related holdings. [1] The sell-off reflected broader concerns about technology sector valuations and rising corporate spending commitments in the AI sector.
South Korea's KOSPI shed 5.7% to close at 6,690.62, with semiconductor giants Samsung Electronics and SK Hynix falling 7.6% and 8.3% respectively. [1] Tokyo's Nikkei 225 index declined 2.7% to 64,611.15, while SoftBank Group dropped 7.1%. [1] Hong Kong's Hang Seng Index fell 1% to 24,963.23, and Shanghai's composite index slipped 1.6% to 3,814.20. [1]
The U.S. market extended losses from earlier sessions, with the S&P 500 down 1.2%, the Dow Jones Industrial Average falling 506 points or 1%, and the Nasdaq composite declining 2.2%. [1] The broader U.S. performance marked the worst week in nearly a month. [1] Major technology stocks drove the declines: Tesla shares plummeted 14.5% after reporting profits below analyst expectations, [1] while Alphabet fell 7.1% despite earnings and revenue beating projections, as investors focused on the company's increased AI expenditure plans. [1]
Oil prices climbed sharply amid Middle East tensions, with Brent crude reaching a session high of $102 per barrel before settling at $100.69, up 7%. [1] The price surge contributed to U.S. gasoline averaging $4.09 per gallon. [1] Meanwhile, the dollar strengthened to 163.79 against the yen, reaching a 40-year high. [1]
Additional pressure on markets came from the Trump administration's announcement of tariffs ranging from 10% to 12.5% on goods from 60 trading partners, covering 99% of U.S. imports. [1]