Market Overview - Page 352

Asian stocks began the week in mixed fashion as traders weighed more signs of economies reopening around the world against the rise in U.S.-China tensions. Hong Kong shares extended Friday’s slide, following police clashes with protesters marching against China’s move.

The trading session on Monday set to be at reduced volumes as the US and UK exchanges are closed for Memorial Day. Against this background, the dynamics of the currency market may be more revealing, and there is a reason.

A new poll from President Donald Trump’s formerly favourite television news network, Fox News, provides a sobering glimpse at the president’s popularity in the middle of the coronavirus pandemic and a bleak outlook for his re-election chances in the November.

The debate over whether or not the U.S. stock market will be able to continue with its impressive rally raged on last week. Bulls rejoiced with positive vaccine news and Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell’s promise to do what it.

Americans sunbathed on beaches, fished from boats and strolled on boardwalks this holiday weekend, but the occasional person wearing a mask was a constant reminder that the world is still battling the coronavirus pandemic. The Memorial Day weekend that signals.

Asia markets rose on Monday as investor sentiment remained resilient despite growing concerns over the U.S.-China relationship, but Hong Kong shares declined. Australia’s benchmark ASX 200 was up 1.53%, with all sectors trading higher. In Japan, the Nikkei 225 index.

The U.S. government will likely impose sanctions on China if Beijing implements national security law that would give it greater control over autonomous Hong Kong, White House National Security Advisor Robert O’Brien said Sunday. The draft legislation represents a takeover.

Americans for Tax Fairness and the Institute for Policy Studies released a report showing a startling statistic: America’s billionaires got $434 billion richer amid the pandemic. “The surge in billionaire wealth during a global pandemic underscores the grotesque nature of.

The dollar climbed against a basket of currencies for a second straight day on Friday helped by safe-haven demand as Beijing moved to impose a new security law on Hong Kong after last year’s pro-democracy unrest, further straining fast-deteriorating U.S.-China.

The British pound is falling for the third day in a row to 1.2160 earlier today, receiving a new impulse of pressure after the release of alarming statistics. Retail sales fell 18.1% in April (by 15.2% ex-fuel), slightly weaker than.

Since May 20 Bitcoin (BTC) price has dropped nearly 10%, shifting traders’ focus from taking out the $10K resistance to now holding above the all-important $8,800 support. The short-term bearish trend took hold after the top-ranked crypto-asset on CoinMarketCap experienced.

Tesla’s stock is already bucking the coronavirus trend, but today, investors received more good news. Bloomberg published its annual electric vehicle outlook (EVO) report, finding that sales for fossil-fuel cars have peaked. Better yet, electric vehicles (EV) will account for.