Wu said that according to Bloomberg, after Trump was shot at a rally in Pennsylvania, the market quickly flocked to non-traditional safe-haven assets such as Bitcoin and gold. Nick Twidale, chief market analyst at ATFX Global Markets, said that Asia will see protectionist or safe-haven funds flow into gold, yen and the US dollar, as well as US Treasuries in the morning. Kyle Rodda, senior financial market analyst at Capital.com, said that he saw clients flock to Bitcoin and gold after Trump's shooting. He said: "This news marks a turning point in American political norms and the emergence of greater political violence. For the market, this means safe-haven trading, but it is more biased towards non-traditional safe havens."