The majority of Asian stocks are rising amid poor trading due to holidays

Most Asian stocks have risen amid poor trading sessions, as many regional markets are still closed due to holidays. Investors received a group of positive morale after the US shares expanded their profits on Tuesday. The shares recorded profits in Japan and Taiwan, while the Chinese market opened a decline. Financial markets in Australia and Hong Kong are still closed due to the Christmas holidays. US stocks have benefited from the profits of the technological sector, as the “S&B 500” index has risen by more than 1%. Investors have placed their hope on what is known as the ‘Santa Romation’, which is the shares during the last five days of the year, and the first two days in the new year. This year, this timeframe has started since Tuesday. “The highlight of the Santa may still exist, with an expected seasonal force until the end of the year,” London Stockon research analyst London said that “Santa Claus’s height can still exist, with an expected seasonal force until the end of the year.” Japanese retail stocks achieved profits after Japan agreed with China to put more measures to improve tourism visits. The two countries also agreed that Tokyo visited a high diplomatic delegation from Beijing in 2025, and this contributed to the indications that the relationship between the two countries is on the way to improve tensions after years. The shares of the Japanese Airlines “Japan Airlines” fell by up to 2.5% after the company announced that its systems were subject to a cyber threat that could affect domestic and international flights. The Governor of the Bank of Japan, Kazu Uida, delivered a speech on Wednesday and confirmed the need to monitor economic risks, while not making a clear sign on raising interest rates, which led to the decline in the yen. China in the circle of interest is still in the circle of attention after the central bank held the interest rate in medium -term lending for a year at 2%, as economists expected, which reflects the retention of preparation in light of the possibility of commercial tensions escalating with the United States. According to a state statement on Wednesday, China will expand the extent of investment of effects for local governments and increase the use of private bonds as capital capital. The US Treasury bonds did not see major changes in the Asian market, as the return on standard paintings for ten years was resolved at 4.59%. The performance of the dollar varied against the Grand in Group currencies. Adam Teresu’s, of LPL Financial, indicates that the S&B 500 has earned moderate returns by 1.3% since 1950 during the Santa period, exceeding the average market gain by 0.3% for seven days. He added: “If investors are in the ‘green list’, and they achieve positive returns in the Santa Claus period, the S&P 500 index will have achieved an average monthly return in January and a subsequent annual return of 1.4% and 10.4% respectively.” Technology shares momentum on its part, Matt Milli, from Miller Tobacco, sees that “the events that have occurred over the past few weeks show that major technology businesses today are the most important leadership group in the stock market.” He added: “These most important names in the field of technology are very important in investment portfolios for a large number of institutional investors. It is likely that any purchase they make during the next week will be on these names.” The S&B 500 index rose 1.1%on Tuesday, while the Nasdaq 100 index added 1.4%, and the Dow Jones Industrial Index rose 0.9%. In the commodity markets, oil prices stabilized after their progress on Tuesday, focusing on stimulus procedures in China, and US oil supply prospects.