Market Summary
- Asian stock markets :
- Wall St futures up as US tariffs delayed on some electronics
- Confusion as White House says levies might still come
- Dollar, Treasuries vulnerable to loss of confidence
- Data this week: U.S. retail sales and Chinese gross domestic product,
ndex | Last | Change | % Change |
---|---|---|---|
trading higher
|
40,212.71 | +619.05 | +1.56%Positive |
trading higher
Nasdaq Composite Index
.IXIC |
16,724.46 | +337.15 | +2.06%Positive |
trading higher
S&P 500 Index
.SPX |
5,363.36 | +95.31 | +1.81%Positive
|
Index | Last | Change | % Change |
---|---|---|---|
trading higher
Nikkei Index
.N225 |
34,115.52 | +529.94 | +1.58%Positive |
trading higher
Hang Seng Index
.HSI |
21,469.42 | +554.73 | +2.65% |
Source: LSEG, opens new tab – data delayed by at least 15 minutes
Fixed income
Scant sign of any recovery in bonds with 10-year yields at 4.48% , having seen the largest weekly rise in borrowing costs in decades.
Equities
Wall Street share futures rallied in Asia on Monday after the White House exempted smartphones and computers from “reciprocal” U.S. tariffs. After an initial jump, S&P 500 futures pared gains to be up 0.8%, Nasdaq futures rose 1.2%. The S&P 500 rallied 5.7% last week, but was still more than 5% below where it was before the reciprocal tariffs were first announced in early April.
Forex
It was pinned at 0.8169 CHF, having shed more than 5% last week to the lowest in a decade.
EUR up at $1.1384 , short of a 3-year top of $1.1474.
Commoditites
Gold surged to all-time peaks at $3,245 an ounce on Monday.
Oil amid fears of a global economic slowdown and increased supply from OPEC
Brent down 17 cents at $64.59 a barrel, U.S. crude eased 15 cents to $61.35 per barrel.