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    WALL STREET REBOUND

    US stocks: Retail buyers limit Nvidia stock rout

    Retail investors poured a record $111 million into Nvidia shares during Thursday’s first half-hour of trading, helping the stock trim an opening loss of as much as 14% to about 5%. The dip-buying suggests confidence in the AI trade remains resilient despite CEO Jensen Huang’s departure and Nvidia’s loss of more than $1 trillion in market value over five weeks.

    European stocks hit record highs on strong earnings, lower oil prices

    European stocks hit fresh record highs, supported by strong corporate earnings, easing geopolitical tensions and lower oil prices. The region's limited exposure to AI-linked stocks has also helped it outperform US equities amid concerns over technology valuations.

    US stock market selloff: Four indicators suggest correction may not be over

    Four key indicators suggest the US stock market correction may not be over, despite some stabilisation in technology shares. Easing investor positioning and stock correlations offer relief, but options activity and technical signals continue to point to caution.

    China Central Bank vows stronger policy support to achieve economic growth targets

    China's central bank has pledged stronger monetary support and increased policy adjustments to help achieve its annual economic growth targets. The People's Bank of China flagged weak domestic demand, structural challenges and external uncertainties, while promising to keep borrowing costs low and support key sectors, including technology and infrastructure.

    Japanese investors sell foreign bonds for seventh time in eight weeks

    Japanese investors sold 537.6 billion yen ($3.36 billion) in foreign long-term bonds for the seventh time in eight weeks, reflecting caution over US inflation and Federal Reserve rate expectations. They also withdrew from overseas equities. Meanwhile, foreign investors continued buying Japanese long-term bonds, marking their sixth consecutive week of net purchases.

    Alphabet's first Hong Kong, Singapore dollar bond sales draw $5 billion orders

    Alphabet attracted approximately $5 billion in combined orders for its maiden Hong Kong and Singapore dollar bond offerings, reflecting strong investor demand. The fundraising supports its expanding AI infrastructure investments and diversifies its debt portfolio. The company may increase issuance sizes amid continued borrowing to finance growing technology investments.

    The Economic Times
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