最新报道：According to the news from the Coin World Network, the US stock market opened mixed on Thursday, with the Nasdaq and S&P 500 indexes rising and the Dow Jones Industrial Average slightly falling as IBM's stock price fell. As investors assess various market factors, the Dow Jones Industrial Average slipped and the S&P 500 hovered near new highs. The Nasdaq Composite Index rose by about 0.3%, trading near all-time highs like blue-chip stocks and benchmark indexes. It is worth noting that the Dow Jones closed up more than 500 points on Wednesday. But the index was under pressure due to a 6% drop in IBM's stock price, when the company reported profits that were lower than expected. The S&P 500 rose 0.78% in the previous trading day and the Nasdaq rose 0.61%, and is expected to continue to rise. On the other hand, the bullish sentiment in the cryptocurrency market has made Bitcoin (BTC) show resilience around $118,000. But cryptocurrencies as a whole fell on Thursday. The US-Japan trade agreement has released buying pressure, further boosting the overall optimism in the stock market since the end of April. Recently, large bank earnings have performed well, and leading technology companies have also reported earnings that exceeded expectations. Alphabet reported earnings on Wednesday, with Wall Street cheering the tech giant's second-quarter earnings that beat expectations. Meanwhile, Google's outlook on artificial intelligence also boosted shares of AI-related companies such as Nvidia. These companies are likely to support the Nasdaq and push it to new highs. However, Tesla shares fell more than 6% in pre-market trading. The company's revenue fell 16%, and quarterly sales fell for the second consecutive quarter, which weakened investor confidence. Elon Musk said in an earnings call that the electric car giant may have a few more "tough quarters." In addition to the earnings reports of Tesla and Google's parent company Alphabet, Wall Street sentiment remains focused on tariffs and the economic outlook. Regarding tariffs, investors are weighing the impact of a potential US-EU trade deal on the market. Although no agreement has been reached, reports say a 15% tariff agreement between the US and Europe is close. This is much lower than the 30% that Trump has threatened to impose, but still within the 15%-50% tariff range that the US president has said will be imposed on multiple countries starting August 1. Investors will also focus on Trump's expected visit to the Federal Reserve headquarters. Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell has been criticized for the central bank's renovation budget, with the focus of the controversy being a reported $2.5 billion renovation bill. Trump and his allies have used the inflated cost of the Fed headquarters renovation to attack it, accusing it of wasteful spending and even suggesting it could be grounds for the removal of Chairman Jerome Powell, while the Fed has argued that the renovation is necessary due to inflation, aging infrastructure and unexpected problems such as large-scale asbestos removal. Trump's visit is widely seen as an escalation in his efforts to increase pressure on the central bank, after all, he has repeatedly criticized the Fed for maintaining too high interest rates.