Market Overview - Page 281

The coronavirus has killed at least 1 million people across the globe, a nightmarish milestone in the world’s fight against the virus that emerged from Wuhan, China, late last year, according to data compiled by Johns Hopkins University. Roughly half.

Asian markets are moving upwards, gaining support from Wall Street’s bounce overnight. The S&P500 and Dow Jones added more than 1.5% on Monday after news that Democrat lawmakers presented a ‘compromise’ $2.2 trillion relief bill. Hopes for fiscal stimulus on.

Tesla (TSLA) has been seeing bigger daily percentage moves since the end of June, according to 30-day realized volatility data. Further, the volatility gulf between the two assets has been widening in recent weeks. Bitcoin witnessed a below-1.25% daily move.

U.S. stocks jumped after four weeks of declines and European shares added the most in three weeks as banks rebounded. The dollar weakened. Treasuries and German bonds were little changed. The pound strengthened on hopes that U.K. and European Union.

Uniswap clocked the record figure just after midnight (UTC) Monday and currently has $2.06 billion worth of crypto assets locked in, according to crypto rankings website DeFi Pulse. Testament to its neck-breaking growth, there’s now more value just in Uniswap.

Mornings have been lacking in joy this month for investors seeking returns in U.S. stocks. So far in September, regular-hours trading has featured consistent selling, according to data from Bespoke Investment Group. On average, losses on the benchmark S&P 500.

Bitcoin (BTC) starts the week pushing for $11,000 as ranging behavior continues, but futures gap danger remains. Sunday provided an unexpected boost to Bitcoin after a week of lackluster price performance. This was thanks to an investigation into United States’.

Global Covid-19 cases topped 33 million as infections in India reached the 6 million mark. The official death toll neared one million worldwide, though experts say the real tally may be almost double that. The U.K. is preparing to enforce.

European stocks bounced Monday morning, looking to recover from their worst week since mid-June, with a global rise in coronavirus cases and political developments stateside on investors’ radar. The pan-European Stoxx 600 jumped 1.5% in early trade, with banks surging.

The U.S. government has reportedly imposed restrictions on exports to SMIC, China’s biggest chip manufacturer, a move that threatens Beijing’s push to become more self-reliant in one of the most critical areas of technology. Suppliers for certain equipment to SMIC.

The markets on Monday morning are supported by hopes for fiscal support in the US and progress in Brexit negotiations. Interestingly, the markets have managed to put aside the fear of the risks of an economic slowdown amid a near-record.

European stocks recorded their worst weekly decline since mid-June on Friday, as investors feared that a second wave of coronavirus infections will hamper economic recovery, while banking stocks sank to an all-time low. The pan-European STOXX 600 index .STOXX slipped.