Global financial markets are on edge after the US ousts Venezuela’s president, sparking geopolitical tension that impacts regional risk and oil prices. Currency markets react as US equity-index and crude futures prepare to trade. Traders eye precious metals and oil supply after Maduro’s capture raises concerns about inflation and market resilience.

Venezuela’s oil infrastructure remains intact despite US attacks, with key facilities operational. Analysts predict short-term oil price gains, a shift to haven assets, and potential dollar strengthening. Investors brace for increased market volatility, keeping an eye on US Treasury yields that could impact stock performance.

US President Trump hints at big plans for Venezuela’s oil industry post-regime change. Analysts caution against over-trading the situation, predicting minimal fiscal impact or bond yield changes. Elsewhere, interest-rate cuts may be appropriate in 2026, while stock investors remain cautious amid global uncertainties and market drivers.

Key economic data and corporate news will shape the week ahead, with reports on job data, manufacturing surveys, and consumer sentiment. Tesla loses top spot in electric car sales to China’s BYD Co., while Airbus surpasses delivery targets in 2025. Markets remain watchful for further developments amidst evolving geopolitical situations.

Read more at Yahoo Finance: Stocks, bonds set for jittery start on Venezuela