Markets signal investors are back in buying mode again after Kospi’s record surge while Trump gives peace a chance with latest Iran reversal

First publishedAug 2, 03:59 UTC

Last updatedAug 3, 02:34 UTC · 6m ago

103:59–04:45 UTC1 outletInvesting.com · Stock Market114:31–15:16 UTC1 outletFortune122:48–23:33 UTC1 outletFortune

03:5909:3815:1620:5502:34

Investing.com · Stock Market6South Korean retail investors retreat after Kospi’s record volatilityAug 2, 03:59 UTCOpen ↗Fortune6Crushed by Kospi rout, angry Koreans rip Lee and vow not to buyAug 2, 15:03 UTCOpen ↗Fortune6Markets signal investors are back in buying mode again after Kospi’s record surge while Trump gives peace a chance with latest Iran reversalAug 2, 22:59 UTCOpen ↗

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Reported by 3 outlets — Fortune, Investing.com · Stock Market. See all sources ↓

stock futures jumped on Sunday, continuing a bullish mood from late last week, as President Donald Trump balked at a major attack on Iran. Futures tied to the Dow Jones industrial average surged 189 points, or 0.36%. S&P 500 futures jumped 0.41%, and Nasdaq futures shot up 0.89%. South Korea’s Kospi index, which has been a bellwether for global stocks lately, soared 18% on Friday, marking its biggest single-day jump on record.

Read the full report at Fortune ↗

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  Markets signal investors are back in buying mode again after Kospi’s record surge while Trump gives peace a chance with latest Iran reversal

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  FortuneAug 2, 22:59

  Investing.com · Stock MarketAug 2, 03:59

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