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According to a report by Jinse, Deutsche Bank has stated that despite a market recovery in the past week, foreign investors are still refusing to buy U.S. assets. To “real-time” observe the actions of overseas investors in recent weeks, Deutsche Bank's Head of FX Strategy, George Saravelos, studied the flows into various funds channeling foreign investments into U.S. stocks and bonds. Saravelos wrote that the data indicates a “sudden stop” in overseas purchases of U.S. assets over the past two months, with no signs of reversal even as the clouds over the market seemed to begin clearing last week.

According to Jinse, gold prices reversed their decline on Monday and rose due to dip buying, as the market focused on trade developments and a series of economic data. Spot gold in the U.S. market rose nearly 1%, trading at $3,349 per ounce, after having dropped 1.8% earlier. TD Securities commodity strategist Daniel Ghali stated, "We are beginning to see preliminary signs of exhaustion in selling momentum," adding that the downside risk for gold is extremely limited. "Western investors, especially self-directed traders or macro funds, were fully underinvested in gold during the last wave of price increases, so the selling activity is limited, and the price rise reflects this."