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During the reporting period, the company’s revenue reached $214.4 million, representing a substantial 44% increase compared to the same period last year and significantly exceeding the forecasts of market analysts. The notable improvement in performance was primarily driven by the company’s market expansion in core energy technology and service sectors, as well as enhanced project execution efficiency. The remarkable growth in revenue reflects the company’s business resilience and execution capability in navigating a complex market environment, providing a solid foundation for the start of its new fiscal year.

BlockBeats News, May 11th, QCP issued a statement stating that key inflation data (CPI, PPI, and retail sales) will be released in the US this week. The market is paying attention to whether inflation is stabilizing rather than re-accelerating. If the data shows that inflation is stabilizing, it may support the expectation of a loosening of financial conditions, leading to a decrease in real yields, which has historically supported the crypto market. On the other hand, if inflation continues to rise, it will strengthen expectations of continued policy tightening, weighing on risk assets. Despite spot ETF outflows last Thursday and Friday, as well as concerns in the market regarding Saylor's "selling Bitcoin" remarks, Bitcoin remains stable above $80,000, and this price performance is seen as constructive. In addition, the US Senate Banking Committee plans to discuss the "CLARITY Act" this week. While this is still a procedural step rather than a final vote, it is still an important signal of legislative progress. Any progress will impact market expectations of regulatory clarity, thereby affecting ETFs and the broader institutional fund flows. Currently, crypto volatility continues to decline, remaining close to a yearly low, and the VIX index is hovering around 18, indicating relatively limited overall market pressure. In the short term, cryptocurrencies may remain in a range-bound state, with $84,000 being a key resistance level. The market is awaiting further clarity on inflation trends and macro factors such as the US-Iran situation.

Golden Ten Data reported on May 11 that Citigroup strategists believe the outperformance of the US stock market, driven by a handful of large technology stocks, is expected to continue. The team led by Beata Manthey at Citigroup maintains an "overweight" position on US equities in its global asset allocation and remains optimistic about the technology, healthcare, and materials sectors at the industry level. In the report, Beata Manthey wrote: "We expect the 'concentration trend' within the market to persist; in the face of uncertainty stemming from the Iran conflict, fundamental factors will once again take center stage." Manthey added: "If progress is made toward a lasting ceasefire between the US and Iran, it could trigger a rebalancing of capital and a rebound in previously underperforming assets." She also pointed out that the appeal of allocations in Continental European markets is rising. At the sector level, she believes the most attractive areas in Europe (excluding the energy sector) include software, retail, and real estate.