US stocks rebound slightly.

However, after a sharp decline at the beginning of the session, the market recovered significantly thanks to bargain buying, closing with a slight increase.

Closing the first trading session of the week, the S&P 500 edged up 0.04% while the Nasdaq rose 0.36%. The Dow Jones, although still in the red, significantly narrowed its early losses. Initially, the market was under pressure from soaring oil prices and concerns about escalating conflict in the Middle East. However, as oil prices cooled from their intraday peaks, investor sentiment gradually stabilized. Capital flowed into large-cap technology stocks, along with defense and energy stocks. Investors believe the economic impact may be short-term, although inflation risks remain closely monitored. Historical data shows that the S&P 500 typically recovers within two weeks after major conflicts and averages around 1% gains over three months.

Edward Jones expert Angelo Kourkafas noted that investors have learned over the past 15 years not to overreact to geopolitical news. He emphasized that the market views the US as better able to withstand energy price shocks than other major economies due to its position as a leading oil and gas producer.

Shares of energy and defense companies surged on expectations of improved earnings. BAE Systems rose 5.4%, and Palantir Technologies gained 5.8%. Oil and gas giants Shell, TotalEnergies, and ExxonMobil all traded positively, with gains of 2.8%, 3.5%, and 1.1%.

Conversely, airline stocks were hit hard by concerns about fuel costs and flight cancellations. Shares of International Consolidated Airlines Group fell 5.2%, and Air France-KLM dropped 9%. In the US, Delta Air Lines declined 2.2% and United Airlines fell 2.9%.

In the currency market, the US dollar has appreciated by about 1% against other major currencies, reflecting investors' demand for safe-haven assets amid geopolitical instability. Experts warn that volatility will continue in the coming days.

Conversely, European stocks came under heavy pressure. In London, the FTSE 100 index fell 1.2% to 10,780.11 at closing. In Paris, the CAC 40 index dropped 2.2% to 8,394.32. In Frankfurt, the DAX closed down 2.6% at 24,638.00.

Source: https://vtv.vn/chung-khoan-my-phuc-hoi-nhe-10026030309013391.htm