The Japanese stock market is notably higher on Wednesday, adding to the gains in the previous three sessions, following the broadly positive cues from Wall Street overnight. The Nikkei 225 is moving above the 38,500 level, with gains across most sectors led by index heavyweights and technology stocks.

Indian shares are seen opening little changed on Wednesday as investors react to disappointing Bharti Airtel's quarterly results and the latest MSCI rejig that has seen the inclusion of stocks like Indus Towers, NHPC and Canara Bank in the India index.

The Thai stock market has ticked higher in three straight sessions, rising just 7 points or 0.5 percent in that span. The Stock Exchange of Thailand now sits just above the 1,375-point plateau and it may inch higher again on Wednesday.

Australian shares are trading notably higher on Wednesday, recouping the losses in the previous session, with the benchmark S&P/ASX 200 moving to stay below the 7,800 level, following the broadly positive cues from Wall Street overnight, with gains across most sectors led by mining and technology stocks.

The Indonesia stock market headed south again on Tuesday, one day after ending the two-day slide in which it had eased almost 50 points or 0.7 percent. The Jakarta Composite Index now sits just beneath the 7,085-point plateau although it figures to bounce higher again on Wednesday.

Expert market comment made by senior analyst Alex Kuptsikevich of the FxPro Analyst Team: Oil is retreating but unlikely to repeat the collapses of 2020, 2014 or 2008

The Japanese yen is experiencing a significant decline against the US dollar, marking the seventh consecutive session of this trend.

Dollar recovers somewhat while US stocks’ rally stalls; PPI and Fed Chairman Powell could wake up the market later today; Mixed UK labour data complicate the BoE’s outlook

Expert market comment made by senior analyst Alex Kuptsikevich of the FxPro Analyst Team: Ethereum knocking at support’s door

Today marks a significant day for both Germany and the USA, as they are set to unveil crucial economic data. Germany will release the Consumer Price Index (CPI), while the USA will disclose the Producer Price Index (PPI). These releases are vital indicators of each country's inflationary trends.