Asian stocks are resurrected with full blood! Nikkei soared nearly 2,100 points, and South Korean stocks jumped more than 3.6% from their lows

U.S. stocks rebounded sharply last Friday, with prices soaring more than 4%. Asian stocks also stopped falling and rebounded on Monday. Among them, the Nikkei opened higher, rising nearly 2,100 points at one time, while Korean stocks also pulled up 3.65% from their lows, with the index returning to 5,151 points.

The U.S. stock market continued to sell rapidly. Last Friday, as investors took advantage of the dip, only the Dow Jones closed in the red, down 237.33 points. The other three major indexes all closed in the red. Among them, the Philadelphia Semiconductor Index rose the most by 4.21%, while the Nasdaq Index also rebounded by 1.09%. As for the S&P 500 Index, it rose by 0.31%.

Asian stocks also stopped falling and rebounded. The Nikkei opened up 526 points, opening at 57,960 points. The index opened higher, rising 2,097 points or 3.65% to 59,440 points. It temporarily closed at 59,411 points in the morning, up 1,976 points.

The Korean stock market opened down 25.5 points or 0.5% and opened at 5034.2 points. Immediately after buying orders entered the market, the index turned red and reached 5066.07 points, up 6.37 points. However, after investors released their sell orders, the index turned black again, falling 69.04 points or 1.36% early, falling below 5000 points and backtesting 4990.6. 6 o'clock, but low-end buying orders entered the market. Driven by Samsung Electronics' stock price rising by more than 3% and Hynix's rising by more than 4%, the index continued to rise, pulling 182.28 points or 3.65% to 5172.94 points. As of 10:40 Taipei time, it was reported at 5151.56 points, up 91.86 points or 1.82%.