The US stock market has collapsed, and the fear is this thunder next week?

The sharp decline in US stocks is just the prelude; next week, former President Trump’s congressional speech will be the real thunder?On Thursday, Nvidia's stock price suffered a significant drop, falling more than 8.5% on the day, marking the largest single-day decline in nearly a month. This downward trend was further exacerbated by a massive bearish options trade.During the afternoon trading session, an investor purchased over 300,000 options contracts, betting that Nvidia's stock price would drop to $115 before March 7—a 12% decline from the previous day's closing price. Bloomberg data shows that this trade pushed the volume of Nvidia's put options to more than double the average level of the past 20 days.In response, Chris Murphy, co-head of derivatives strategy at Susquehanna International Group, stated, "This put option buyer's trade covers the time window of Trump's congressional speech next week and the release of non-farm payroll data."Trump will deliver a speech to a joint session of Congress on March 4, marking his first major address of his second term.It is important to note that although the format is similar, this speech is not an official State of the Union address. Since President Reagan in 1981, newly elected presidents typically address Congress early in their term, but these speeches are technically not referred to as "State of the Union."According to media reports, House Speaker Mike Johnson stated during the formal invitation to Trump that this is an opportunity to share his "America First vision" to plan the future of national legislation. Trump's speech is expected to focus on his policy priorities, economic plans, and foreign affairs agenda.What is known so far is that Trump will deliver his speech at 9 PM Eastern Time at the joint session of Congress, following the consistent tradition of newly elected presidents.Media expects his speech to outline key legislative goals and set the tone for his second term. While Trump's address may cover economic, national security, and foreign policy issues, specific policy statements remain uncertain.