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The euro is gaining ground in the global currency market, bolstered by US economic turmoil under the Trump administration, Bloomberg reports.

This week, copper prices continued to retreat from a 9-month high. Speculation that supply disruptions fueled by US trade tariffs may be resolved sooner than initially thought pushed the metal lower. This forecast came from experts polled by Bloomberg.

Silver is back in the spotlight after surging 40% over the past 12 months to above $34 an ounce. If the deficit and increased demand persist, the asset could reach the $50 mark or even higher next year, according to Peter Kraut, editor at Silver Stock Investor.

Oil production growth in the US Permian Basin has hit its slowest pace since the COVID-19 pandemic, according to Reuters. Companies are extracting more water and gas per barrel, raising development costs and signaling that America may be approaching peak production levels.

CNBC's Jim Cramer says the US stock market isn't looking as bad as Wall Street thinks. He highlights a wide range of companies that have demonstrated gains—from recession-resistant stocks to those thriving in a robust economy.

Tokyo's consumer prices excluding fresh food rose 2.4% in March from a year earlier, surpassing Bloomberg's 2.2% consensus forecast, driven by rising semi-finished products costs. Overall inflation rate accelerated further to 2.9% from February's 2.8%.

Bitcoin has fallen below $86,000 ahead of a record $16.5 billion options expiration, an event that could trigger significant volatility in the cryptocurrency market, according to FXLeaders. The market is struggling to break through the key resistance level around $90,000.

The US Federal Reserve's (Fed) withdrawal from its time-tested liquidity support mechanisms could pose the greatest threat to the dollar’s reserve currency status since the mid-20th century, according to Deutsche Bank economists.

According to Reuters, US natural gas prices rose 2% on Thursday. This was the result of lower daily production and record shipments to export facilities.

According to a Reuters poll, the Reserve Bank of Australia (RBA) is expected to keep interest rates unchanged at its April meeting as it awaits clearer signs of easing inflation. However, economists surveyed still anticipate two rate cuts later this year.