1. Home
  2. Markets Updates
  3. NAGA Weekly Recap November 24 - 28, 2025

NAGA Weekly Recap November 24 - 28, 2025

Markets regained momentum with stocks rising, gold reclaiming $4,100 and the dollar easing. Get the full breakdown of the macro backdrop, sector moves and trader sentiment.

Updated November 28, 2025

Share the article:

Global markets opened the week with solid momentum—S&P 500 up over 3% toward 6,840 and gold popping above $4,100. European indices firmed up, FX leaned against the dollar, and traders kept the macro data slate—Core Retail Sales, PPI, and jobless claims—front of mind.

Sentiment held steady as the rebound stuck. Bitcoin pushed back toward the $90,000 zone, while oil stabilised but stayed under pressure. With key U.S. data ahead, traders kept positioning tight heading into the back half of the week.

It is important to remember to assess your financial situation and risk tolerance, before engaging in copy trading. Past performance and forecast are not reliable indicators of future results.

Market Rebound: Early Strength Sets the Tone

Equities and commodities opened the week on solid footing, with momentum building across major regions. The DAX climbed over 3.5% toward 23,800 and the FTSE 100 gained around 2%, signaling a shift toward improving sentiment. Gold’s move back above $4,100 added to the risk-on tone, while traders kept a close watch on upcoming U.S. economic data to gauge whether the rebound could extend through the week.

Explore Markets on NAGA

*Trading involves significant risk of loss.

Stocks Push to Reclaim Key Levels

Equities posted solid early-week gains as the S&P 500 rallied 3% toward 6,840, revisiting mid-November levels. European indices echoed the move, with the DAX up more than 3.5% and the FTSE 100 adding around 2%. Volatility pulled back as buyers stepped in near support, helping keep sentiment constructive heading into the rest of the week.

Explore Stocks on NAGA

*Trading involves significant risk of loss.

Gold Regains Ground as Oil Struggles to Stabilise

Commodities delivered a mixed performance, with gold climbing over 3% and reclaiming the $4,100 level after recent softness. Oil, meanwhile, stayed under pressure—Brent remained below $63 despite recovery attempts, and WTI hovered near $58 without retesting $60. Overall flows stayed cautious as traders looked to upcoming U.S. data for clearer direction.

Explore Commodities on NAGA

*Trading involves significant risk of loss.

Dollar Eases as Major FX Pairs Firm Up

FX markets leaned against the dollar through the early week, with EUR/USD pushing toward 1.16 and GBP/USD breaking above 1.32. The yen also firmed, sending USD/JPY nearly 1% off recent highs. Commodity-linked currencies traded more steadily as oil attempted to find a floor. With key U.S. data ahead, FX positioning remained measured and balanced.

Explore Forex on NAGA

*Trading involves significant risk of loss.

IMPORTANT NOTICE: Any news, opinions, research, analyses, prices or other information contained in this article are provided as general market commentary and do not constitute investment advice. The market commentary has not been prepared in accordance with legal requirements designed to promote the independence of investment research, and therefore, it is not subject to any prohibition on dealing ahead of dissemination. Past performance is not an indication of possible future performance. Any action you take upon the information in this article is strictly at your own risk, and we will not be liable for any losses and damages in connection with the use of this article.

RISK WARNING: CFDs are complex instruments and come with a high risk of losing money rapidly due to leverage. A high percentage of retail client investors lose money when trading CFDs with this provider. You should consider whether you understand how CFDs work and whether you can afford to take the high risk of losing your money.

Related articles

Markets at a Crossroads: Dollar Strength, Falling Stocks and the NFP Test
October 11, 2026
Markets face a potential turning point as the US dollar strengthens, Treasury yields rise, stocks weaken, and gold and silver fall ahead of the next US NFP report.
Fed Rate Hike Sends Yields Higher as Markets Reprice Inflation and Growth Risks
September 29, 2026
The Federal Reserve raises interest rates as inflation remains a key concern, pushing Treasury yields higher and forcing markets to reassess growth, stocks, currencies and credit risks.

Read more

Dollar Strikes Back: Markets Brace for US CPI and More Volatility
September 11, 2026
The US dollar is showing signs of recovery as rising PPI and upcoming CPI data reshape expectations for Fed rate cuts, putting pressure on FX, stocks, precious metals and crypto.