On Thursday, Asian actions grew up using a strong restoration of American technological actions, which prompted the NASDAQ index to a new record and contributed to compensation for the loss of Wall Stest, which I announced earlier this week.
In South Korea, the Cosby index increased by 1 percent to 3.164.26 points, after the Central Bank of Korea left the main interest rate unchanged, while semiconductor shares affected by Invidia to Wall -Strith, supported market indicators, according to Reuters.
In Japan, the Nikki 225 index fell by 0.6 percent to 39 583.78 points, while the Hong Singh index in Hong Kong increased by 0.1 percent, which registered 23,926.09 points.
In China, the Shanghai compilation index increased by 0.4 percent to 3.505.58 points, while the ASX 200 Spear index in Australia increased by 0.6 percent to 8,589.70 points.
At the currency level, the US dollar fell against Japanese yen and euro, while oil prices decreased in early trade.
On Wall -Strithon on Wednesday, the Standard & Poor’s 500 index ended with a session, increasing by 0.6 percent, reached the first success this week and remained close to the highest levels of the record last week after the release of work on work that surpassed expectations.
The Dow Jones industrial index also increased by 0.5 percent, while the NASDAK complex, in which the technology shares prevail, jumped by 0.9 percent, exceeding the highest previous registered record last Thursday.
Invidia shares were one of the most outstanding winners, since they increased by 1.8 percent, becoming the first listed company with a market value exceeding $ 4 trillion, after its share affected $ 164 over a short period of time during the session. Invidia is one of the most outstanding pioneers of artificial intelligence, and its price price has doubled since the beginning of 2023, when it was traded for only $ 14.
This impulse appears on the market at a time when Wall Striths evaluates President Donald Trump, who this week strengthened his threats aimed at imposing higher customs duties for imports, as part of his efforts to sign new trade agreements before the deadline for negotiations established on August 1.
