Global Indices & Fear & Greed Index

Taiwan's weighted stock index (TAIEX) rose 1% to 45,801.58 points during the opening session today.

According to Jin10 Futures, the CFETS-NEX market-wide funding sentiment index reported 49 as of 08:45 on June 2, unchanged from 16:00 the previous day. The sentiment indices for large banks, small-to-mid-sized banks, and non-bank institutions stood at 47, 50, and 48 respectively, all flat. The index

According to Jin10 data, on June 1 (Monday), Asian stocks closed mixed. China's Shanghai Composite fell 0.27%, while the Shenzhen Component declined 1.51%, the ChiNext Index dropped 2.15%, and the Sci-Tech 50 Index fell 5.0%. Hong Kong's Hang Seng Index rose 0.86%, with the Hang Seng Tech Index

According to Odaily and Gate data, South Korea's KOSPI index fell 3% intraday on June 2, after earlier gaining over 1.5%. LG Electronics declined over 5% on the day, reversing from an earlier advance of 11%.

At today's market open on June 2, the Nikkei 225 index opened down 0.5%, while South Korea's Seoul Composite (KOSPI) index opened up 1.1%, showing divergent performance across major Asian markets.

On Monday (June 1), U.S. real estate ETF declined 1.68%, gold ETF fell 1.40%, and Russell 2000 index ETF dropped 0.50%. Meanwhile, emerging markets ETF rose 2.16%, Nasdaq-100 ETF gained 0.60%, S&P 500 ETF increased 0.27%, and the Brent crude oil fund surged 3.76%. U.S. long-duration Treasury ETF and

On Monday (June 1), Utility ETF fell 2.97%, leading declines across U.S. sector ETFs, while Global Technology Stock Index ETF rose 2.98% to lead gainers. Optional Consumer ETF declined 2.22%, with Regional Bank ETF, Biotech Index ETF, Banking ETF, Global Airline ETF, Healthcare ETF, and Consumer

On June 1, the Dow Jones Industrial Average closed up 46.48 points, or 0.09%, at 51,078.94; the S&P 500 rose 19.96 points, or 0.26%, to 7,600.02; and the Nasdaq Composite gained 114.19 points, or 0.42%, ending at 27,086.81.

According to Jin10, on June 2, the three major U.S. stock indices hit closing record highs, with the Dow Jones rising 0.09%, the S&P 500 up 0.26%, and the Nasdaq advancing 0.4%. Nvidia surged 6%.

According to Gate market data, on Monday (May 31), the Dow Jones Industrial Average closed up 0.09%, the S&P 500 rose 0.26%, and the Nasdaq gained 0.4%, with all three major indices reaching record closing highs. Nvidia (NVDA.O) climbed 6%, while Tesla (TSLA.O) declined 4.5% and Qualcomm (QCOM.O)

The push for budget transparency in AI is growing, with several companies said to be looking at cutting back on spend and projected gain in operations.  Market comparisons with the dot-com era are gaining attention as technology valuations approach historic extremes. While enterprise

According to Senior Deputy Governor Rogers of the Bank of Canada, preliminary April GDP data indicates the economy has experienced some degree of rebound.

On June 1, European equity indices closed in negative territory. Germany's DAX 30 declined 0.36% to 25,022.32 points, while France's CAC 40 fell 0.45% to 8,146.59 points. Spain's IBEX 35 recorded the largest loss at 0.97%, closing at 18,189.86 points, followed by the UK's FTSE 100 which

According to Torsten Slok, chief economist at Apollo Global Management, on June 1, artificial intelligence infrastructure investments may exacerbate inflation in the near term, limiting the Federal Reserve's room to cut interest rates. Slok noted that AI data center construction is driving rapid

According to Jin10, traders expect the US dollar to rise in coming weeks, citing uncertainty in U.S.-Iran negotiations and gains in AI-driven U.S. equities as supporting factors. The dollar index rose 0.4% on Monday (June 1). Reports indicate Iran has halted information exchanges with the U.S.

According to Bank of America's chief investment strategist Michael Hartnett, on June 1, the current U.S. stock market structure shows striking similarities to the 2000 dot-com bubble peak. Only 20 S&P 500 component stocks hit new highs as the index reached record closing levels in late May, with

U.S. ISM Manufacturing expanded at the fastest pace in four years during May, according to ISM data.

The U.S. ISM Output Index reached 54.3 in May, up from 53.4 in the prior month, according to data from the Institute for Supply Management.

U.S. ISM manufacturing new orders index surged to 56.8 in May, exceeding expectations of 54.8 and the prior month's reading of 54.1.

The U.S. ISM Manufacturing Prices Paid Index fell to 82.1 in May, declining from 84.6 in the prior month and falling short of the expected reading of 85, according to the Institute for Supply Management. The index measures input price inflation in the manufacturing