Amidst these market dynamics, gold prices have surged to a record high of $2,727.39 an ounce, driven by ongoing conflicts in the Middle East and uncertainties surrounding the U.S. presidential election.

Trump's economic policies are perceived as inflationary, which may negatively impact bonds while benefiting the dollar and cryptocurrencies.

This upward momentum in Bitcoin comes as Asia shares fluctuated, primarily influenced by declines in Chinese stocks.

Market analyst Tony Sycamore noted that sentiment in the markets is also being influenced by Donald Trump's position in key battleground states.

As the U.S. election approaches on November 5, speculation regarding a potential Trump victory is growing, which is affecting financial markets.

Bitcoin has surged to $69,100, marking its highest level since July, with analysts noting a 9.6% increase over the past week and over 8% for the month.

Investor sentiment regarding China's recently announced stimulus measures has shifted from optimism to caution as they await further details.

Market strategist Chaoping Zhu suggested that more specific plans regarding Chinese fiscal support may not be disclosed until late October or early November.

On Monday, China announced a cut in its benchmark lending rates, a move that was largely anticipated by the market.

In the broader Asian market, Hong Kong equities fell by 0.6%, while China's blue-chip index experienced volatility, ultimately ending 0.4% higher.

The MSCI Asia-Pacific index outside Japan saw a slight increase of 0.11%, following six consecutive weeks of gains in U.S. stocks.

Additionally, oil prices rebounded slightly after a significant drop last week, with Brent futures trading at $73.36 per barrel.