World stocks rose predominantly on Thursday after Wall Street ’ broke more records as investors closely followed the results of a summit between US President Donald Trump ’ and Chinese leader Xi Jinping in Beijing’.
Trump met Xi at the Great Hall of the People, where U.S.-China relations and Taiwan were discussed, but analysts did not expect great progress. U.S. futures are on the rise.
Europe’'s FTSE 100 Index on early trading in ’, Britain’'s IranDespite the impact of the war in ’, the economy in March was moving faster than expected. ter reporting that it has grown by 0.3%, %It was up 0.3% to 10,351.36.
France’'s CAC 40 index %Germany's DAX index is up 0.6 points to 8.057.64, while ’'s DAX index is up 0.6 points to 8.057.64. %It increased by 1.4 to 24,462.22 points.
Asia’ in TokyoAfter the ’'s Nikkei 225 index briefly hit a new intraday record of over 63,700, supported in part by strong institutional results %1 declined to 62,654,05’e.
South Korea’nin Kospi index %Closed at 7.981.41, up 1.8; This is a new record backed by technology stocks in the AI boom.
The Shanghai Compound index fell 1.5 percent to 4,177.92 points. Hong Kong’'s Hang Seng index remained constant at 26,389.04’. Australia’'s S&A P/ASX 200 index %It increased by 0.1 to 8,640.70 points.
Taiwan’'s Taiex index %0.9, India’'s Sensex index is %It's up 1.1.
Oil prices were mixed as Iran entered the third month of the ’ war without a clear solution.
After U.S. officials said Beijing ’ could use its close economic ties with Tehran ’ to pressure Iran to reopen the ’a Strait of Hormuz, some investors had hoped the Trump-Xi meeting would yield results.
The White House said on Thursday that Trump and Xi’ discussed improving U.S.-China economic cooperation and that both sides agreed that the Strait of Hormuz ’ should remain open.
International indicator Brent crude oil, about 70 years before the Iran war, which began in late February $Compared to ’a (59.79 €) 5.87 per barrel with an increase of 0.2 $’a (€90.42) rose.
Supply losses from the strait are depleting global oil stocks at a record pace, the International Energy Agency said on Wednesday. Indicator US crude oil %It was down 0.2 to $100.86 per barrel (€86.14).
Investors were also monitoring updates on China’'s imports of Nvidia’'s advanced H200 chips after CEO Jensen Huang’, along with Tesla’'s Elon Musk and Apple’'s Tim Cook, were approved as part of Trump’'s Chinese delegation.
U.S. business leaders from ’ met with Chinese Prime Minister Li Qiang on Thursday afternoon.
On Wednesday, tech stocks spearheaded the rise of Wall Street’. The S&P 500 index rose 0.6 percent to an all-time high of 7.444.25 points, while the Nasdaq composite index rose 1.2 percent to its own record of 26,402.34 points. The Dow Jones industrial average %It declined 0.1 to 49,693.20 points.
U.S. 10-year Treasury bond yield %from 4.47’den %4.46’ya declined, but it was roughly the same as seen before the start of the Iranian war. %3.97’nin remained well above.
A report released on Wednesday showed that U.S. wholesale prices rose in April as a result of the energy shock caused by the Iran war.
The U.S. Senate also approved the replacement of Jerome Powell ’, who Trump ’ has repeatedly criticized for failing to lower interest rates faster or deeper, with Kevin Warsh’ running for Federal Reserve ’.
The US dollar rose from 157.86 Japanese yen to 157.91 Japanese yen. Euro of 1,1711$1,1709 with little drop from ’$Traded from ’ (1€).
