#MarketRebound

#MarketRebound refers to the quick recovery of financial markets after a period of decline or instability. This usually happens when investor confidence returns, often triggered by positive news, policy changes, or easing economic tensions. For example, on April 10, 2025, global markets bounced back strongly after President Trump paused tariffs for several countries. While his move added pressure on China, it also calmed fears in other economies, sparking a sharp rally in major stock indexes. The S&P 500 jumped by 9.5%—its biggest one-day gain in years—and the Australian ASX 200 rose by 4.5%.

A market rebound can bring hope, but not all rebounds last. Sometimes, markets rise briefly before falling again—a pattern known as a "dead cat bounce." That’s why it's important to look beyond the initial excitement and see whether the recovery is backed by real improvements in the economy or just temporary relief.