An overview of the financial market in from January 4th to 8th: the global financial market in 2016 is doomed to be calm.

In the first week of the new year, the global financial markets are exciting and exciting: the global stock market is down, the risk aversion is coming back, the Saudi Iran is breaking off, and the Korean nuclear test is geopolitical.

More investment predators Soros's generation exclaimed: This is like a crisis, reminds me of 2008!

One of the most exciting shows this week is China's "self guided" stock market, which has topped the global market.

The Chinese version of the fusing mechanism was launched only four days in four days, and was suspended on Friday (January 8th). Offshore and offshore renminbi both fell to five year low.

A "cold virus" that appears to have spread across China seems to have hit the global financial market.

This also makes this week's traditional protagonist, the non farm employment data, "miserable" become a supporting actor.

Although the employment figures are strong, the US dollar's growth is limited, because there is a slight increase in the country's salary, which has raised doubts about the Fed's further interest rate increase. Since the first trading day of the new year, the RMB has started a new wave of sharp depreciation, which has dropped from four and a half years to a new low of five years.

The sharp fall of the renminbi, the collapse of China's stock market and China's economic worries have led to a decline in commodity currencies such as the Australian dollar and other related Chinese currencies. The risk aversion has come back, and the yen and other hedge currencies have been favored. This week, the cumulative decline in us dollar / yen reached the highest level in four months.

Global stock market: the Chinese version of the fusing mechanism has been launched for four days in four days, making Chinese investors very hurt.

The Shanghai Composite Index fell 10% in the first week of the new year, while the Shenzhen stock index fell 14% this week, the worst week since August.

The first five trading days of this year were the worst in the same period. The Dow Jones Industrial Average and the S & P 500 index performed the worst in the first five trading days. This week, the Dow fell 6.2%, the S & P 500 index fell 6%, and the Nasdaq index fell 7.3%.

European stock markets hit the biggest weekly decline in August 2011 this week.

The pan European blue chip 300 index was down about 7% this week.

This is the worst weekly performance since the beginning of August 2011, when it fell by nearly 10% next week during the European debt crisis.

Commodity market: finally on Friday (January 8th) market

A slight conciliation, coupled with strong U.S. employment figures, recorded the first decline in spot gold trading since the six trading day, while the cumulative rise in the previous five trading days was the largest since January last year.

With excess supply and worries about demand, oil prices continued to drop fifth days, and this week accumulated a drop of 10%. Goldman Sachs said that oil prices needed further fall to force producers to reduce enough supply to achieve a market balance between oversupply and weak demand.