Nasdaq

EURUSD, Nasdaq Forecast: With US-China trade talks in focus, a $200 drop in gold, and key earnings and data ahead, markets remain on edge as investors await confirmation on the next directional move in the US Dollar and equity indices.

A day after we saw the unwinding of “Sell America” trade, index futures were back down as a rally in global equities lost momentum. Once again, optimism over a swift resolution to the US-China trade spat was dealt a blow.

U.S. stock indices are set to open sharply higher as Trump walked back threats to fire Powell and appears to soften his stance on China. Tessa also jumps post-earnings. US PMI data is due later today. this could provide the first signs of the economic impact of Trump's tariffs.

Confidence in the US Dollar continues to erode as Trump escalates his attacks on the Federal Reserve amid intensifying trade tensions with China. As a result, USDCAD has slipped below 1.38, while the Nasdaq hovers around the 18,000 level.

Crude Oil, Nasdaq Forecast: Crude Oil and Nasdaq hold their rebounds—with oil hovering near $60 and the Nasdaq below 19,200—as markets await direction from US-China trade talks, key economic data, and earnings releases. What are the potential scenarios?

Crude Oil, Nasdaq Forecast: Markets rebounded from extreme oversold momentum levels—last seen in 2020—following the confirmed 90-day delay on tariffs. However, this recovery remains challenged by key resistance levels and ongoing risks tied to the US-China trade war and broader concerns over global economic growth.

U.S. stocks are swinging from losses to gains ahead of what is expected to be another volatile session. President Trump's reciprocal tariffs took effect today, sparking retaliatory moves from China to Europe. China, the world's second-largest economy, retaliated by imposing additional tariffs of 84% on all US goods as of April 10.

EURUSD, Nasdaq Forecast: While chart indicators are flashing warning signs not seen since 2008, the once reliable 'buy the dip' mentality is starting to falter. Trump's tariff decisions could be ushering in a new market era—one that challenges bullish convictions across asset classes.

The Nasdaq 100 remains under important selling pressure, with losses exceeding 6% over the past five sessions. The bearish bias has intensified following the so-called “Liberation Day” led by President Donald Trump.

As European markets headed for the close Wall Street shares were trading higher, led by the Nasdaq 100 as tech shares got a boost, following the late day bounce yesterday.

The Nasdaq 100 and S&P 500 just suffered their worst quarter in three years. Given it occurred just after record high, it begs the question as to whether bulls are in for another rough quarter.