Subject: Your Weekly Market Snapshot: 2nd - 6th March 2026

Assalamu’alaikum traders!


Week 9 is in the books. Take a moment and reflect—how was it for you?


Maybe your plans worked well and the profits came through. Maybe the market reminded you who’s really in charge. That’s part of the journey. In trading, the real victory isn’t always a green week. Sometimes it’s choosing patience instead of rushing a trade… discipline instead of ego… and protecting your capital instead of chasing losses.


Some of you are catching good momentum this year—Alhamdulillah. Others might be moving through more challenging conditions. Both are part of the process. Trading has never been about being right all the time. It’s about managing risk, staying consistent, and understanding that sometimes the best trade… is no trade at all.


📊 Friday Market Wrap – Weekly Recap


Minutes Chart:

📉 The market remains overall sideways with a bearish tone.

Global markets had a rough week as tensions in the Middle East pushed oil prices sharply higher, while weaker U.S. jobs data sparked concerns about slowing economic growth. Oil surged above $90 per barrel on fears that the U.S.–Iran conflict could disrupt global supply, adding pressure to inflation and raising stagflation worries. As uncertainty grew, investors shifted to a risk-off mood, sending the Dow, S&P 500, and Nasdaq lower for the week.


Daily charts:

Despite the short-term volatility, the broader market has still held up relatively well over the past year—reminding us that geopolitical shocks often cause temporary disruptions rather than lasting damage.


Weekly charts:

💬 What do you think—just a healthy pullback, or an early warning sign?


🌱 Reminder: You don’t need to win every week. You just need to stay composed when others panic.


⚠️ Not financial advice. Always do your own research.


That’s all for now. Close the charts, reset your mind, and realign your niyyah.


Inn Shaa Allah, we go again next Saturday.


May your weekend be calm and full of barakah 🌙


Assalamu'alaikum and Peace out!


Cheers & Regards,

Syazwan Bakar


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