Friday coincides with Good Friday and the weekend market holiday.

The market remains flat with minimal fluctuations.
Market attention is focused on the U.S. stock market opening on Monday.
Last night, the non-farm payrolls and unemployment rate data were released.
The strong non-farm payrolls data overall are somewhat bearish,
directly shattering expectations of rate cuts.
A rate cut in June is now basically unlikely.
High interest rates are expected to persist longer, becoming a fact.
However, this wave of bearishness has not been fully digested by the market yet,
it is just temporarily suppressed due to the market holiday.
Next Monday, the U.S. stock market is likely to open with a gap down,
and risk assets will also come under pressure.
Personally, I believe the bearish factors will be released mainly on Monday,
so our high-position short positions can continue to be held,
aiming to profit from the bearish move after the market opens on Monday.