Asian markets opened up on Tuesday after posting significant losses on Monday driven by President Donald Trump’s global tariffs campaign, with U.S. futures also rising slightly after a day of turmoil on Wall Street.
Japan’s Nikkei index rose 5.5% on Tuesday, recovering some of its almost 8% losses posted on Monday.
South Korea’s KOSPI index rose by 2%, Australia’s S&P/ASX 200 grew by nearly 2% and India’s NIFTY 50 index climbed around 1%.
Hong Kong’s Hang Seng index — which on Monday posted its worst day since 1997 losing 13% — rebounded with a 0.14% rise on Tuesday. Shanghai’s Composite Index grew 0.16%.
In the U.S., stock market futures were up ahead of Tuesday’s opening.
As of early Tuesday morning, Dow Jones futures were up 1.5%, S&P 500 futures were up more than 1% and Nasdaq futures were up nearly 1%.
Monday’s rollercoaster trading saw the Dow post its largest intraday point swing ever — falling more than 1,700 points during its Monday session low, then swinging up 2,595 points from the low.
The Dow dropped 349 points, or 0.91%, while the tech-heavy Nasdaq ticked up 0.1%. The S&P 500 closed down 0.23%. Its 8.5% high/low spread has only happened 20 other times since 1962, according to S&P Global.
The S&P 500 briefly entered bear market territory during the session but was last off nearly 18% from its recent high.
ABC News’ Max Zahn contributed to this report.
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