Banks are wrapping crypto exposure into new products that offer returns tailored to distinct risk appetites with some downside protection.
Strategists expect the greenback to weaken again in 2026 as the US central bank continues to ease monetary policy just as others hold steady or move closer toward raising rates.
The MSCI Asia Pacific Index rose 0.5% in early trade, led by the tech and financial sectors
Benchmark share indexes in Japan and South Korea both gained, while US equity futures were little changed after the S&P 500 closed almost flat Tuesday
Rising retail ownership, stretched expectations and past market parallels suggest speculative dynamics may be building in today’s AI rally
The Fed delivered a second straight reduction in October driven by the summer’s sudden deterioration in the US labor market
Shares of the chipmaker fell 2.6% on Tuesday following a report suggesting that Alphabet Inc.’s AI processors are gaining ground.
Stocks rose in Japan — where markets reopened after a holiday — and in South Korea
Shares in Hong Kong, Australia and South Korea advanced, while mainland China was flat. Japan is closed for a holiday
Some traders pointed to resurfacing concern around whether artificial-intelligence projects are generating enough revenue or profits to justify the massive spending on the technology.
Expanding private-asset research comes with challenges, from taking on industry incumbents to figuring out how to monetize insights.
The US government is set to release its much-awaited and long-delayed jobs report after the end of the shutdown last week.
Global cues lift sentiment as Nifty and Sensex eye a positive start on November 20, with traders watching 26,150 as a resistance
The chipmaker at the heart of the AI trade gave a strong revenue forecast, a sign that demand for its products remains healthy
The Dow Jones Industrial Average rose 47.03 points, or 0.10%, to 46,138.77, the S&P 500 gained 24.87 points, or 0.38%, to 6,642.19 and the Nasdaq Composite rose 131.38 points, or 0.59%, to 22,564.23.
The S&P 500 and the Dow logged their fourth consecutive daily losses, during which the bellwether S&P 500 has fallen 3.4%.
The cryptocurrency fell as much as 2.8%, the latest drop in a slide that has wiped out all of its gains for the year
Asian shares fell 1.2% — led by technology firms — and are on track for a third straight day of losses
Wall Street has shown up, exchange-traded funds are bringing crypto into mainstream portfolios and the Trump administration has fully embraced crypto.
After topping $126,000 in October, Bitcoin has fallen sharply, briefly wiping out its 2025 gains before stabilizing on Monday morning in Asia
On Wall Street, major US indices mostly pulled back, although the tech-heavy Nasdaq edged up after heavy selling on Thursday.
The relief brought by the end of the longest shutdown in American history quickly gave way to market swings after a host of Fed speakers threw cold water on bets for further policy easing
The main exchanges in Europe and on Wall Street were down across the board, following modest gains in Asia.
Global markets fell despite the end of the record U.S. government shutdown, as investors worried about overvalued tech stocks, delayed economic data, and slowing UK growth, dampening post-shutdown optimism.
The Dow rose 0.7 percent to finish at 48,254.82, its first close above 48,000 as some market watchers pointed to a rotation to industrial names amid worries that artificial intelligence stocks are overvalued.