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In an era of global economic shifts, investors are increasingly looking beyond U.S. domestic markets to diversify and maximize returns.

US markets closed green as investors reacted to mixed signals. Uncertainty persists amid inflation worries and cautious Fed comments. Asian markets mixed.

We’re still not seeing leadership emerge from the right places, although it’s beyond interesting (and no coincidence) that stocks and crypto are now behaving similarly from a technical standpoint.

US markets closed higher on Monday, led by tech stocks. Economic data showed growth, but concerns remain over tariffs. Asian markets mostly up.

Alibaba Group Holding Ltd. Chairman Joe Tsai announced Tuesday the company will resume hiring, signaling growing confidence in China's business landscape following recent economic policy shifts.

U.S. markets closed higher on Friday after Trump signaled flexibility on tariffs and trade talks with China. Stocks in Asia and Europe also rose.

Markets have been oscillating up and down for weeks, creating what resembles a sine wave pattern. As the analyst notes,

The S&P 500 closed today massively unchanged from where it started the week - tame compared to last week’s mayhem.

US markets closed lower on 3/20 due to economic data, Fed policy signals, and tariff concerns. Asian and European markets also saw declines.

U.S. markets rose after Fed holds rates steady and projects slower growth, higher inflation. Dow, S&P 500, Nasdaq post gains. Markets react to tariffs and inflation uncertainty.

After a torrid two-day short-covering rally which saw stocks gain as much as 3.7%, we're seeing a fresh round of selling in the U.S. market.

On Monday, U.S. markets closed higher after weeks of losses. Investors await Fed meeting, while economic data shows weaker retail sales and manufacturing.

US markets closed in red, Fed expected to hold rates steady, Trump and Putin agreed to limited Ukraine ceasefire. US data showed strong results. Most S&P 500 sectors down, energy & healthcare up. Asia markets mixed, Europe up. Commodities down, USD slightly up due to recession fears and tariffs.

Billionaire investor David Tepper's bullish call on Chinese stocks has yielded significant returns, with Alibaba rallying 40.44%.

In China, the prospect of the next round of stimulus is the exclusive driver for equities.

Chinese equities surge as investors rotate out of overvalued U.S. stocks, betting on policy-driven recovery. Alibaba and Baidu lead the tech rally.

It looks like the Chinese markets are prepared to continue their pump this week. 

US markets rebound as tech stocks lead rise, but recession fears persist. Asian stocks mostly up, Europe follows. Oil and gold prices also up.

Officials are set to detail plans on Monday to revive local consumption by boosting people's incomes in China.

On March 13, US markets closed lower, with the S&P 500 entering a correction as trade war fears overshadowed positive inflation data. Gold hit record high, while Dow and Nasdaq declined.