Asian and European markets had a good start on Thursday, but the global economy continues to suffer from the chip boom. Asian and European investors had a good start on Thursday, with Asian and European markets surging after a week of turbulence. The broad MSCI index of Asia-Pacific shares outside Japan rose 0.8% after a negative swing of 4.6% the previous week.

The performance of Asian markets was particularly strong, with Taiwan's benchmark rising by about 2.5% after noting its worst monthly decline in two decades. Additionally, American markets also had a good start on Thursday, with the S&P 500 and mini S&P and Dow Jones and Nasdaq futures moving in line with the Asian and European markets. This led to an increase in security quotes and contributed to calming some market tensions.

However, it is not all perfect. Data on workers showed a higher peak in employment than expected, making it difficult to analyze economic trends. Furthermore, the results of technology companies such as CoreWeave, Applied Materials, and Cisco Systems could be questioned by information about Jensen Huang and a possible Chinese espionage, which could cause some uncertainty in the market.

At the same time, European markets saw an increase in the presence of Brent crude, which has been brought to low levels after a series of significant declines. President Donald Trump stated that he would never order new attacks against Iran, even though his recent statements suggested a change in policy towards Iran. The Fed's expectations for at least 25 basis points of loyalty have risen further, increasing the probability of an increase in taxes and interest rates. [END OF SOURCES]