Asian Stocks Rebound From 18-Month Rout as Taiwan Leads, Treasuries Slip
Asian equities snapped back from their worst selloff in over 18 months, with Taiwan out front after local authorities rolled out measures to steady investor confidence. Treasuries slipped. The rebound tracked Friday's US recovery, and US index futures kept climbing Monday — even as Nvidia's board disclosed an investigation into whether CEO Jensen Huang was the target of a foreign espionage plot.
- Original source: bloomberg.com.
- The source published it on Nov 8, 2026 at 10:20 PM.
- No second outlet has reported it yet. Treat it as a single-source claim.
Asian stocks charged higher Monday, bouncing back from their deepest slump in more than 18 months. Taiwan drove the gains after local authorities introduced measures aimed at restoring investor confidence. Treasuries slid as money moved back into equities.
The comeback followed a Friday rebound in US equities, where dip buyers showed up to close out a choppy week. Those declines had been sparked by worries over tighter Democratic Party regulation of the AI industry. US stock index futures pushed their gains further on Monday.
The upbeat mood held even after Nvidia Corp.'s board revealed it is investigating whether chief executive officer Jensen Huang had been targeted in a foreign espionage plot.
TopicsNvidia Corp. · Jensen Huang · Taiwan · Democratic Party
Source: bloomberg.com
Written by Paparazzi with AI. Not financial advice.
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