Maniyak after Monday, Asian markets bounced back after a brutal global sales on Tuesday, with Japan Nikkei 225 The early trade increased by more than 6 percent after a decline of 8 percent on the previous day. Recovery continued amid volatility due to increasing fears of an international recession American China Trade War deep.
China on Tuesday vowed to take counters against the US after “Fight to the End” and President Donald Trump threatened to fresh levy on Beijing. Following China’s reaction, the Asian markets opened more after an unstable session a day earlier.
Here is how the global market reacted on Tuesday:
Indian market rebellion
On Tuesday, the benchmark indices showed signs of recovery as the Nifty and Sensx increased in the pre-opening session. The Indian market opened in green; Sensex currently increased to 74,293.29, up to 1155.39 points, while the Nifty rose 415.95 points to 22,577.55.
Earlier on Monday, India’s stock markets reflected global terror. Sensex declined by more than 5 percent, falling around 3,000 points in the initial trade, while the Nifty slipped more than 1,100 points. All 30 stocks on Sensex trading in red, with Tata Steel, Infosys, and ICICI Bank take heavy hits with major players.
Japan’s Nikkei 225 6.5 percent jumps
In Tokyo, Nikkei rose by 6.5 percent to 33,148.52 by late morning, on Monday after the turbulent session of Wall Street, the investor was associated with bargaining.
Australian share rebound
Australian shares increased a high level on Tuesday, to overcome the previous day’s fast sales, as the assurance of Treasurer Jim Chalmers helped to calm the veins of investors amid global trade tension.
S&P/ASX 200 index rose 1.1 percent to 7,423.40 0035 gmt to 7,423.40, after 4.2 percent decline on Monday-a decline that pushed the benchmark to the last visible levels at the last of the Covid-19 epidemic.
Tuesday’s advantage was inspired by strength in banking and mining shares on a large scale, with areas seen as flexible in front of the external shock. The challers improved the investor spirit after Australian US President Donald Trump expressed confidence in the economic decline in the economic decline due to aggressive tariff measures.
Hong Kong stocks open 1.66% more
Hong Kong Hang Seng Index 1.66 percent more was opened after Monday’s historic 13.2 percent decline – this is the worst since the 1997 Asian financial crisis. However, the profit was modest compared to earlier disadvantages. In contrast, the mainland was reduced to China’s Shanghai overall 0.07 percent.
Indonesia shares decline by more than 9%
Indonesia markets closed for several days due to public holidays faced a steep sales as trading resumes. The Jakarta Composite Index took a dip of more than 9 OER percent, causing a temporary suspension in trading amid concerns over the US tariffs.
Taiwan’s stock falls 3% in initial trade
Similar fears sent Taiwan’s Taix index down 3 percent, with significant damage to major technical firms such as Foxconn and TSMC.
Thailand’s stock falls over 4%
Thai stocks traveled more than 4 percent in the initial bell on Tuesday, after a national holiday, which provoked the country from new American trade tensions from the global market.
The Stock Exchange of the Thailand (SET) index fell nearly 50 points from nearly 1,125.21 on Friday – a sharp drop from a recent height of about 1,400 before taking over as Donald Trump as US President in January.
Eam Jaishankar talks to US Secretary State Rubio
Meanwhile, External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar spoke with US State Secretary Marco Rubio, which emphasized the importance of the closing of the bilateral trade agreement between India and the US.
“Today is good to talk with Rubio. Indo-Pacific, exchange of approaches to Indian sub-continent, Europe, Middle East/West Asia and Caribbean. Agreed on the importance of the initial conclusion of the bilateral trade agreement. Ready to stay in touch,” he has written on X.
Effect on oil and gold prices
Oil prices also reflected global uncertainties, the US Crude took a dip below $ 60 for the first time since 2021. Gold climbed up to $ 3,011.60 an ounce as investors demanded a safe haven, while bitcoin revolted slightly from $ 80,081 after falling below $ 79,000.
US-China trade war increases
As the global markets continue, investors live on the shore, closely viewing any signal to reduce stress between the world’s two largest economies.
The market turmoil -US President Donald Trump follows the latest threat of imposing 50 percent tariff on Chinese goods, which is a probably feared trade fight. Trump stressed that China should not retaliate, warning that the total tariffs could increase by 104 percent if Beijing does not return.
Trump from the White House said, “I have great respect for China, but they cannot do it,”
In response, the Chinese Ministry of Commerce declared that it would “fight to the end” to protect its economic interests. It also announced 34 percent of duties on US imports, which is scheduled to be implemented on Thursday.
Despite the stress, Beijing reiterated his openness for dialogue, stating that “there are no winners in the business war.”
Dow falls 1,200, global market tumble
US markets declined rapidly on Monday, giving mirrors to a global sales. S&P 500 expanded the huge loss of last week in initial trading -Kovid -19 epidemic sent the market in March 2020 since its worst performance.
Dow Jones Industrial Average declined more than 1,200 points, while Tech-Havi Nasdaq overall 4 percent slipped, reflecting widespread-based concerns in areas.
In addition, Wall Street’s stocks mostly decreased after a toddy trading session. Dow Jones Industrial Average was 0.9 percent to end at 37,965.60. S&P 500 also lost the land, a dip of 0.2 percent closed at 5,062.25.
Conversely, technology-thunder NASDAQ Composite received a slight profit, increased by 0.1 percent at 15,603.26, supported by strength in select technology shares.
