On April 10, according to Jinshi data statistics, the Dow Jones Index closed up nearly 3,000 points yesterday, an increase of 7.87%, the largest increase in history. The S&P 500 closed up 9.52%, the biggest single-day gain since 2008. The Nasdaq Composite Index closed up 12.16%, the biggest gain since January 2001. However, several record surges in history have occurred during the "return" of bear market crisis, including:

· After "Black Monday" in October 1987 - the Nasdaq plummeted 27% on "Black Monday" in October 1987. Two days later, the Nasdaq rebounded by about 10.4%.

· During the 2000 Internet bubble burst period - the Nasdaq fell sharply during this period and also experienced multiple rebounds, such as the rebound of 7.8% on April 18, 2000.

· During the financial crisis from 2008 to 2009 - The Nasdaq fluctuated violently during this period. After the government rescued the market, it once rebounded by 11.81% on October 13, 2008.

· "Bear Market Year" in 2022 - After experiencing continuous declines in the first three quarters, the Nasdaq rebounded 7.35% on November 10 as US CPI data was lower than expected and the market expected inflation peaked.

· Trump's tariff period - After Trump's tariff policy came into effect, the Nasdaq fell by 13% in four trading days; in the early morning of this day, Trump suddenly announced the suspension of the collection of reciprocal tariffs for 90 days, US stocks rebounded sharply, and the Nasdaq closed up 12%.

Analysts said that compared with the historical "return to the future", there is a huge difference in the market turmoil in the U.S. stock market, with many investors saying that this market turmoil is easy to avoid, and that as long as Trump changes his decision, the situation will reverse. However, companies still face unclear outlooks. Many businesses may have to suspend plans to clarify how existing and expected tariffs will affect costs, how much revenues are hurt, and what actions must be taken to consolidate supply chains.