This week's market will be very lively. The market officially enters the so-called "Super Week," with macroeconomic data and corporate earnings reports coming in rapidly, and traders' sentiment will undoubtedly be tested repeatedly.

Let's first look at the key events on January 12th (Monday). The G7 finance ministers' meeting will be held in Washington, and the core topic of this meeting is expected to still focus on the supply chain security of critical minerals, with rare earths receiving particular attention. The impact of geopolitical issues on the global resource landscape seems unavoidable in the short term.

On the same day, the U.S. Supreme Court announced a delay in a significant ruling—regarding a case about tariffs imposed under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act during the previous administration. The new ruling date has been moved to January 14th (Wednesday), which is quite significant for the market, as the outcome will directly affect the future trade policy space of the United States.

Additionally, several Federal Reserve officials are also scheduled to speak this week. Before the start of the silence period at the end of January, including FOMC permanent voting member Williams of the New York Fed, will make statements. Their remarks on inflation prospects and the pace of rate cuts are enough to make market participants scrutinize policy intentions repeatedly.

Don't forget, the earnings season in the U.S. stock market also kicks off today, with some regional banks leading the way. Investors can observe the real impact of the high-interest-rate environment on the banking sector, especially the risk exposure in commercial real estate.

By January 13th (Tuesday), the first key data day of the week arrives. Both Europe and the U.S. will release important data; the U.S. Department of Labor will publish the December Consumer Price Index, which is a key indicator for assessing inflation trends. The market's reaction to this set of numbers will further guide the subsequent trading direction.