Trade optimism boosts US dollar rebound after earlier drop; gold prices hit one-month low.

On Wednesday, due to market news that the trade tariff agreements between the United States and Japan, South Korea, and India were "close to being reached", the US dollar index rebounded after falling close to the $100 mark, ultimately closing up 0.11% at 101.04. The benchmark 10-year US Treasury yield closed at 4.5380%; The two-year US Treasury yield, which is more sensitive to monetary policy, closed at 4.0570%. Gold prices fell more than 2% on Wednesday, hitting a intraday low of $3167.94 per ounce, a new low since April 10th, closing at $3177.32 per ounce. Investors withdrew from the gold market due to rising trade optimism boosting risk appetite. This sudden drop caught many investors off guard and sparked widespread discussions in the market about the future trend of gold. Due to EIA data showing an increase in US crude oil inventories last week, investors are concerned about oversupply. WTI crude oil ultimately closed down 1.19% at $62.82 per barrel; Brent crude oil closed down 1.16% at $65.77 per barrel.