软银CEO孙正义：美国总统特朗普强烈希望为美国人带来繁荣。

June 24 — Brent crude slipped below $76/bbl, dipping to $75.50/bbl earlier, returning to levels seen before the Iran conflict; U.S. WTI fell to $72.03/bbl, its lowest since March 3. Traders said the decline reflects growing expectations of restored shipping through the Strait of Hormuz and Iranian crude re-entering global markets. Analysts warn that if related sanctions are eased, Iranian production and exports could rise within weeks because large volumes are stored on tankers. Hundreds of tankers and more than 10,000 seafarers were previously stranded in the Gulf; roughly 20% of global oil shipments transit the Strait. A recent U.S.-Iran agreement allowing commercial vessels fee-free transit within 60 days has coincided with a marked increase in maritime traffic this week.

Domestic spot gold has tumbled in June, sliding from above 980 yuan/gram at the start of the month, prompting multiple brands to cut pure-gold retail prices. At Shenzhen’s Shuibei market foot traffic remains steady but many consumers are sitting on the sidelines, adopting a buy-the-rally stance and delaying purchases. The price pullback has nonetheless revived some just-needed demand: wedding-related orders have picked up and helped some retailers post year-on-year sales gains. Large one-off orders have increased at Shuibei — both investment bars and wedding buyers placing purchases worth several hundred thousand yuan are higher than last year. Upstream wholesalers, which had tightly controlled inventories during the prior rally, are now accelerating restocking as prices fall.