PSE Market Outlook (31 Mar 2026) by 2TradeAsia
Eyes are set whether fund managers would make a market-on-close (MOC) support for quarter-end close, specifically for large-caps beaten by the recent rout.
Eyes are set whether fund managers would make a market-on-close (MOC) support for quarter-end close, specifically for large-caps beaten by the recent rout.
The index declined by -0.76% w/w to 5,972.83 (-45.8 pts.), and remains below its key moving averages (20-day, 50- day, 100-day, and 200-day), indicating continued bearish momentum.
Expect range-bound movements for a shortened trading week, ahead of the Lenten pause plus quarter-end portfolio closing.
ICT edged down (-1.21%) closing at 696.00 as it continues to trade sideways above key MAs.
The index declined (-0.99%) closing at 5984.20 as it continues to consolidate below key support levels within a broader downtrend.
Expect volatility, with sentiment headline-driven by conflicting messages on the situation in Iran, especially in relation to possible truce terms.
Having crossed above the 6,000 zone, gauges may continue to rise, backed by reports of Iranâs review of US proposal to end the conflict.
MYNLD continues its losing streak, closing 0.61% lower and holding slightly above the MA50.
MBT rebounded 3.99% after the selloff yet continues to trade beneath key moving averages.
The index closed +0.63% higher, respecting previous support price levels after a sharp pullback below all key moving averages.
Volatility may continue, as market participants assess PBBMâs state of national energy emergency declaration via whole-of-government approach.
Sentiment might take its cue overseas, following Pres. Trumpâs order to defer military strikes against power facilities in Iran on reports of âproductive talksâ with Tehran.
The index declined by -0.67% w/w to 6,018.62, approaching its 6,000 key support level, where a potential rebound could occur.
Expect volatile trades, with eyes locked on headlines in the Middle East.
Iranâs latest attack on Qatarâs energy hub and KSAâs interception of missiles fired at Riyadh might cast its weight on sentiment, reinforced by the US Fedâs warning of higher near-term inflation as a result of the ongoing Middle East conflict.
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