#MarketRebound market rebound refers to a recovery in financial markets, where asset prices, such as stocks, bonds, or commodities, rise after a period of decline. This phenomenon often follows economic downturns, bear markets, or significant corrections, driven by factors like improved investor confidence, positive economic data, or policy interventions.For instance, after a sharp drop due to recession fears, markets may rebound when central banks cut interest rates, governments launch stimulus packages, or corporate earnings exceed expectations. In 2023, global markets saw a rebound as inflation eased and tech stocks surged, fueled by AI optimism. The S&P 500, for example, climbed over 15% from its lows, reflecting renewed investor appetite.However, rebounds can be volatile. Analysts caution that "dead cat bounces"—temporary recoveries—may mislead investors. Sustainable rebounds require strong fundamentals: GDP growth, low unemployment, and stable inflation. Monitoring economic