Since the initial market crash from the coronavirus crisis concluded, various market experts and commentators have started to weigh in on the likely scope of the subsequent correction. Chiefly, they wanted to discern whether set correction is going to turn out to be a minor retracement in an otherwise bearish market, or if it could signify the beginning of a renewed bullish run.

The stars finally seem to be aligning favourably for the European stock market. Most states within the EU have started to reopen their economies, which allows for the general economic activity to begin normalising gradually. There are also positive indications for the swift development of a drug for COVID-19, as well as a vaccine for treating the SARS-Cov-2 pathogen. [...]

Arguably the most important conclusion that can be drawn from the recently finished earnings season in the States is that Big Tech and other companies in the technological sector have had an overall robust first quarter. Despite the ongoing coronavirus crisis, which has affected so many other industries, the tech sector remains not only relatively unscathed by the economic fallout, but it even manages to continue growing. [...]

The German DAX index, which is among the leading stock indices in Europe, has appreciated by almost 7 per cent in April and has advanced by more than 16 per cent altogether since the bottom of the market rout was reached at 8440 points on the 18th of March. Before that, the index had contracted by more than 5000 points as the novel coronavirus swept through Germany and elsewhere. [...]

The coronavirus outbreak is ravaging Europe, and for the time being, the now fewer reported cases in Italy – the hardest-hit country by the epidemic in the EU – offers one of the only few glimmers of hope that the situation can soon be resolved. Deaths keep mounting at different paces in all European countries, with the fatality rate in Spain reaching 1000 casualties per day. [...]

[...] the coronavirus pandemic presents an unprecedented ordeal for the global economy, and questioning whether the Dow is currently in a bearish or bullish market is ultimately futile. [...] In that sense, we can candidly assert that the Dow Jones currently finds itself in no man’s land – it could just as likely fall, consolidate, or rise, in the next following weeks.

The Services PMI and Manufacturing PMI numbers, which were released earlier today, ha already begun affecting the French stock market, and have left a noticeable imprint on the CAC 40's price action. Therefore, it is the purpose of the present analysis to examine the current state of the French economy with regards to today's data releases and to project the most likely consequence for the index' future development.

[...] the current analysis aims to highlight the most recent developments concerning America's most significant stocks index and underpin the most likely influences that are bound to impact its price in the short run. It wouldn't be an overstatement to say that the American economy, in addition to other national economies worldwide, presently find themselves at a crossroads that were last seen over a decade ago.

At today’s market open global stocks rallied following yesterday's crushing rout, and the Nikkei climbed by 0.85 per cent so far during today's trading session. The main question is whether this is a temporary pullback [...], or the general selloff has finally reached a dip [...]. The current analysis examines the present economic and financial situations in Japan and projects the most likely future developments for the economy of the rising sun.

Global stocks wiped out more than a trillion dollars last week when it became apparent that the outbreak of the coronavirus was not contained within China and that the virus is spreading globally. [...] the purpose of today’s analysis is to examine whether [...] the Dow will correct all of its recent losses in the following days, or this last-ditch attempt to continue the bullish trend is the final obstacle before the selloff is continued.