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By Xie Yu HONG KONG (Reuters) - Global stocks rose and the dollar softened on Tuesday, as a deal backed by the U.S. regulator for First Citizens BancShares to buy failed Silicon Valley Bank soothed wider worries about problems in the sector. MSCI's broadest index of Asia-Pacific shares outside Japan edged up 0.6% by early afternoon Hong Kong time. U.S. stock futures, the S&P 500 e-minis, rose 0.1%. Australian shares jumped around 1%, as lithium and commodity stocks rallied sharply after battery metals explorer Liontown Resources rejected a $3.7 billion buyout bid from Albemarle (NYSE:ALB) Corp. Top U.S. banking regulators said on Monday they planned to tell Congress that the overall financial system remains on solid footing after recent bank failures, but will comprehensively review their policies in a bid to prevent future collapses. As fears eased, so did demand for the safest assets with the U.S. dollar index - which gauges the currency against six peers - off 0.14% to 102.6 during Asian trading, extending Monday's 0.35% drop. Asian currencies broadly firmed, with the Malaysian ringgit hitting a five-week high. The concerns, however, haven't completely gone away as Federal Reserve Governor Philip Jefferson said on Monday that stress among small banks could hit small businesses hardest. "This round of uncertainty that we're seeing, it will likely continue for some more time," said Manishi Raychaudhuri, Asia-Pacific head of equity research at BNP Paribas (OTC:BNPQY). "We haven't seen the end of it." He expects continued volatility for global markets going forward for at least one or two quarters. In addition to concerns about any contagion caused by developed market banking woes, markets have also been jostled by wild shifts in expectations about what central banks in the United States and Europe might do next, Raychaudhuri said. "On one day, the market expects maybe a 25 basis points or maybe a 50 basis points rate hike. Just in a matter of one or two days, that outlook is changed to 50 basis points rate cuts in the second half of the year," he said. In China, the benchmark was almost flat, while the Hong Kong benchmark added 0.5%, as the re-emergence of Alibaba (NYSE:BABA) founder Jack Ma on Monday helped to quell some concerns of its private sector after a bruising two-year regulatory crackdown. "Ma's return to business would be a strongly positive sign for China’s tech industry," said Brock Silvers, chief investment officer at private equity firm Kaiyuan Capital. "But the reason behind Ma’s reappearance isn't yet clear... Market watchers will quickly deduce whether Ma's visit was a one-off event or perhaps something more," he said. In early European trade, the pan-region Euro Stoxx 50 futures rose 0.32% and German DAX futures and FTSE futures both added around 0.3%. On Monday, the S&P 500 ended slightly higher as a deal for Silicon Valley Bank's assets helped to boost bank shares, while technology-related stocks dipped amid profit taking after a strong quarter. U.S. Treasury notes nursed some losses by Monday early afternoon. Yields rose overnight on optimism that stress in the banking sector could be contained and as the Treasury Department saw soft demand for a sale of two-year notes. Benchmark 10-year yields slipped to 3.5129%, down from its U.S. close of 3.528% on Monday. Two-year yields slipped to 3.9324%. They are higher than the six-month low of 3.555% hit on Friday but well below the almost 16-year high of 5.084% hit on March 8. By Tuesday afternoon, oil prices softened with U.S. crude dipping 0.08% to $72.75 a barrel. Brent crude fell to $77.79 per barrel. Overnight, oil prices rose more than $3 on Monday as a halt to some exports from Iraq's Kurdistan region added to worries about oil supplies while a U.S. banking acquisition eased worries that financial turmoil could hurt the economy and curtail fuel demand. Gold was slightly higher. Spot gold was traded at $1,958.13 per ounce.

it doesn't tell you buy or sell > @Navneet said: that means are they sold ?

and tell Jerome and Yellen it was their problem

you liar > @Navneet said: see the messages lol 😂 I didn't tell anything yesterday

see the messages lol 😂 I didn't tell anything yesterday

i am not suppose to tell traders what to do , but if your percentage starts falling you are going to have to adjust to the safe batch entries , there is no question about that

not from me Nav. but time will tell, none of us know the future but i believe EVERYTHING points to a big drop coming.

in EURSEK.... USDSEK is a bit trikcyer we have US CPI next week... so if you tell me the cpi i tell u wehre the usd goes haha

there is a keyword here Nav, can you tell me what it is? > @Navneet said: she always make big money

We all know one of the Fed's preferred inflation metric is the PCE which last month showed a small drop. We also know the Fed is watching the labour market for signs of weakness and we may see this in Friday's NFP. A strong and expanding jobs market is inflationary, particularly if there are plenty of jobs to go around. However, it is a lagging indicator and Friday's numbers may not include the latest round of layoffs in tech sector. Cutting staff is also the quickest way for a company to support its bottom line & will feed into better earnings. One of the metrics in Friday's NFP report is the average hourly earnings which will also tell us if the labour market is softening. But there is another data set which the Fed is currently paying close attention to and it is the Employment Cost Index - a broad based gauge of wages and benefits & has become a key indicator of inflationary pressure. The elements were released yesterday and show a slower than expected rise. It's still high but a decrease is just what the market wanted to see. At the moment any encouraging inflation data is taken as 'good news' and will naturally translate to the currencies. You won't find this data set reported on Forex Factory, but it is included at Trading Economics so please make sure you use more than one economic calendar. It is tedious but with markets trying to establish a firm direction they will latch onto any item of what they consider 'relevant' news. On the attached screenshot from yesterday's Trading Economics calendar you will see the housing market is cooling - so all good news for the Fed. Does this mean we will have a dovish FOMC or will Powell strap on his big boy Hawk pants and tell the market not to get ahead of itself? We shall see.

so tell me what's the main purpose of this group

Bet he has some stories to tell.

but ithink it's BS, but time will tell

And they tell me that the bear market wiped out those guys

its not game, the chart will tell you, us500 ... may be up but h4 3790 will be

well i can tell u one truth, only those posted live trades are worth reference

i accept your apology , please remember , there is nothing funny about serious business , specially when you can tell is being written formally , non the least no big deal , is just us drawing and passing info that will eventually dissipate into the enviroment , if i wanted info it would be from a well developed and recognized book , well , sorry as well here , but i will never say sorry again to someone else here , then we be turning into a joke

that's just not true > @Navneet said: well when ever I say some number that stock goes go to that number ! once it hits 15$ will tell you we going up or down

well when ever I say some number that stock goes go to that number ! once it hits 15$ will tell you we going up or down > @dros said: I just always laugh and cringe when you spew numbers with certainty

right, and what does it tell you right the red or green cloud

anyone telling you anything right now to that question is ridiculous > @Navneet said: fine bro don't tell me

fine bro don't tell me

You tell me Nav