Stocks of Asian markets have increased after the accouchement of financial aid to global financial system by the members of largest central banks of the world.

European Central Bank and the central banks of Canada, UK, Switzerland and Japan are looking to improve the lending. The improvement in ASX 200 of Australia was 2.5%, Nikkei 225 index gained 2.2% and Kospi of South Korea rose 3.9%.

An improvement was also recorded in European and US market on Wednesday. Since 2009, the biggest rise was noted down in Dow Jones’s index of Wall Street by 4.2%. Dax index of Germany ended with 5% gain, while FTSE 100 of the UK jumped 3% and Cac of France increased by 4.2%.

Boris Schlossberg of GFT said that “We are clearly seeing some very big stresses in the global banking system, and they wanted to do a pre-emptive strike,” And then added to his statement that “The fact that this was a coordinated move took the market by surprise and lifted all risk trades.”

Despite the jumped in stock of global market and the move by central banks, most of the optimistic think that policymakers should address all the major issues first to find out the sustainable result of deb crises in Eurozone.

In Tokyo, Soichiro Monji of the Daiwa SB Investments said “This just means they expanded emergency measures,” “The more important point is whether Europe is going to have a bigger bailout fund, and that’s still up in the air.”

It was a good move to ensure that all the banks keep on lending money to each other and come out of the debt crisis. By doing do, the world market can improve with mutual aid. But it was the not a sole solution of Eurozone crisis.

George Goncalves of the Nomura Securities International said “By no means does this address all of the issues facing markets, and we remain worried European Union policymakers might drop the ball,” Later on added to it “But it removes one roadblock and signals that perhaps more help is on the way.”