Risk sentiment remained cautiously positive on Wednesday morning as concerns over U.S. President Donald Trump’s mass firing of federal workers during the government shutdown eased.
Global financial markets faced uncertainty early Tuesday, undoing the previous day’s cautious optimism.
Market sentiment remains slightly positive early Monday, supported by easing geopolitical concerns over Gaza and fresh hopes that U.S. policymakers will work to prevent a government shutdown this week.
The ongoing U.S. government shutdown has not only delayed key economic data but also raised concerns over Federal Reserve rate decisions, adding more uncertainty to market sentiment.
Market sentiment remained mixed early Thursday as concerns over upcoming U.S. data releases and economic inactivity from the government shutdown coincided with the Jewish holiday.
Global financial markets are facing significant anxiety early Wednesday as the U.S. government shutdown begins after U.S. policymakers' failure to pass a stopgap funding bill in the U.S. Senate.
The risk complex remains slightly positive early Tuesday, as a dovish Federal Reserve (Fed) bias persists, while China’s data for September shows an improvement in activity, despite the headline official manufacturing PMI remaining in contraction.
Risk appetite remains positive early Monday after Friday's U.S. inflation data met forecasts, reinforcing a dovish outlook from the Federal Reserve.
Market sentiment remained cautious early Friday as strong United States economic data cast doubt on expectations for a dovish Federal Reserve.
Market sentiment remains cautious early Thursday due to a combination of geopolitical developments, concerns about a potential U.S. government shutdown, mixed statements from Federal Reserve officials, and updates on U.S. trade deals.
The risk complex remained subdued early Wednesday as traders awaited more clarity amid mixed data and news. Key catalysts included the U.S. September Purchasing Managers' Indices (PMIs), Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell's speech, and U.S. President Donald Trump’s address at the United Nations (UN).
The week began with concerns about a potential U.S. government shutdown and uncertainty surrounding the U.S. Federal Reserve (Fed). However, strong U.S. data and optimism from Wall Street provided relief for traders. Despite this, cryptocurrencies and the U.S. Dollar slid, while Gold and equities hit record highs.
Early Monday, market sentiment is challenged by renewed doubts over the Federal Reserve’s future rate cuts, trade discussions between U.S. President Donald Trump and Chinese President Xi Jinping, upbeat U.S. economic data, and mixed geopolitical news.
