Trading sentiment is mildly positive early Wednesday as markets react to slightly softer U.S. inflation data, mixed Federal Reserve (Fed) commentary, trade-related optimism, talks of Japan stimulus, and cautious optimism from the World Bank.
Risk appetite was uncertain early Tuesday as rising geopolitical tensions mixed with concerns over Japan’s possible foreign exchange intervention and caution ahead of today’s U.S. inflation data.
Market sentiment is weak early Monday as risk appetite fades amid political and geopolitical stress.
Market sentiment is cautious early Friday as investors await the monthly U.S. and Canada employment data and a U.S. Supreme Court update on President Donald Trump’s tariff powers.
Market sentiment turned slightly negative after a positive start to the week, with rising geopolitical tensions adding to a cautious mood ahead of key U.S. data.
Market sentiment remains uncertain early Wednesday as traders reassess the previous session’s optimism.
On Tuesday, news and data across Asia were light, but risk sentiment was positive.
Market sentiment was heavily influenced by rising geopolitical risks, especially after U.S. President Donald Trump escalated tensions with his remarks on several fronts.
Early Friday, market sentiment remains slightly positive as traders price in lower interest rates and easing trade and geopolitical tensions in 2026.
Market sentiment stayed on the sidelines after a slightly negative day, despite some positive data from China.
Market momentum remained slow on Tuesday after a volatile day, especially for metal traders.
EURUSD and GBPUSD both failed to benefit from the market's cautious optimism about the Ukraine-Russia peace talks and a lackluster trading session.
Investor sentiment remains slightly positive ahead of year-end, though momentum is low due to the holiday mood.
