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On September 24, the Hong Kong stock market surged, achieving its biggest one-day gain in 18 months, fueled by Federal Reserve rate cut expectations.
Oil prices were stable on Thursday as rising US fuel demand and falling stockpiles offset concerns about weak demand, particularly in China.
On Wednesday, antipodean currencies hit multi-month highs, and the yuan reached a year-long peak, driven by China's aggressive stimulus.
On Tuesday, the British pound held a two-and-a-half-year high due to a hawkish BOE, but strategists warn the UK budget could impact sentiment.
Gold held steady above $2,600 on Monday, supported by prospects of further US rate cuts and increased global geopolitical uncertainty.
Oil prices were steady in early Asian trade on Friday, set to rise for a second week due to a US interest rate cut and declining global stockpiles.
Asian stocks rose after the Fed's rate cut, while US stocks fell amid volatility. Concerns grow that the cut signals economic trouble.
Gold stayed close to last week's record high, up 25% this year and breaking multiple records as a top-performing commodity.
Gold prices jumped 1.5% to a record high, fueled by expectations of a Fed rate cut after U.S. data signaled an economic slowdown.
Asian stocks rose on Thursday, following Wall Street's tech rally. Japan's Nikkei 225 surged 3%, while Chinese markets continued to struggle.
July inflation rose as expected due to higher housing costs, increasing the chance of a September rate cut, says the Labor Department.
The Canadian dollar rose from a 3-week low as oil steadied, and the BOC cited challenges in hitting its 2% inflation target.
US stocks rebounded Monday following the S&P 500's worst week of 2023, with investors focusing on inflation and its influence on potential rate cuts.
Asian stocks fell to a three-week low on Monday, led by Japan, after US jobs data suggested the Fed may have delayed cutting interest rates too long.
