Global markets gained ground on Tuesday as investors responded to early signs of stabilisation after recent volatility in commodities and macro indicators.

Stocks in the U.S. and Europe rebounded, with technology shares leading gains and major indexes recouping recent losses.

Treasury yields remained broadly steady, reflecting a cautious balance between growth optimism and inflation expectations.

Despite delays in key U.S. employment data due to a partial government shutdown, buyers stepped in ahead of a busy earnings calendar. Traders said renewed risk appetite underpinned equities while safe‑haven flows into precious metals eased slightly.

Asian markets also showed broad improvement, with benchmarks in Japan and South Korea rising as investors digested the positive tone.

The rebound followed sharp swings earlier in the week that had been driven by commodity price moves and uncertainty over central bank policy direction.

Currency markets reflected measured risk taking, with the dollar mixed against major peers. Commodities such as oil steadied after sharp declines.

Despite the stabilisation, analysts said markets remain sensitive to earnings outcomes this week, with several major U.S. and global companies scheduled to report results that could influence sentiment.

Technology and industrial sectors are expected to be in focus, given their impact on broader indices. Investor positioning also reflected caution over geopolitical headlines.

Precious metals, which had been under pressure following recent sell‑offs, showed signs of regrouping as traders assessed risk sentiment.

Gold and silver prices recovered from earlier lows, offering some relief to markets after technical selling linked to margin calls eased.

Looking ahead, markets will watch data releases and central bank communications for further direction, with the U.S. policy outlook and corporate earnings likely to dominate market narratives in the coming days.

Source: Reuters.