This is CNBC's live blog covering Asia-Pacific markets.

Asia-Pacific markets are set to trade mixed on Monday as investors continue to assess the impact of the banking troubles in the U.S and Europe.

On Friday, Deutsche Bank saw a selloff of its U.S.-listed shares, after the German lender's credit default swaps jumped, without an apparent catalyst.

In Australia, the S&P/ASX 200 rose 0.31%, while Japanese markets point to a negative open based off Nikkei 225 futures.

The Nikkei futures contract in Chicago was at 27,270, while its counterpart in Osaka was at 27,130 against the Nikkei 225's last close at 27,385.25.

Hong Kong markets are also poised to fall, with Hang Seng futures trading at 19,864 compared to 19,915.68.

In the U.S., all three major indices closed higher to record a winning week, with Dow Jones Industrial Average gaining 1.2% week-to-date, while the S&P 500 and Nasdaq Composite climbed 1.4% and 1.7%, respectively.

— CNBC's Hakyung Kim, Sarah Min and Alex Harring contributed to this report.

Deutsche Bank's U.S.-listed shares pull off lows

Deutsche Bank's U.S.-listed shares slid 4.3% during midday trading, pulling off their lows. The bank stock earlier dropped 14% after the German lender's credit default swaps jumped, without an apparent catalyst.

Investor concerns over the health of the European banking industry eased somewhat after European Central Bank President Christine Lagarde said euro zone banks are resilient with strong capital and liquidity positions. Lagarde said the ECB could provide liquidity if needed.

Meanwhile, JPMorgan defended Deutsche Bank, saying Friday that investors should focus on the European bank's "solid" fundamentals.

— Sarah Min

Stocks making the biggest midday moves

Here are some of the names making the biggest moves midday:

GameStop -- The famed meme stock gained 2.5% in midday trading. The stock has been active since it reported its first profitable quarter in two years earlier this week.

Deutsche Bank — The German lender's U.S.-listed shares slid 5%, bouncing off its lows. The bank stock had been down about 14% after the bank's credit default swaps jumped without an apparent catalyst. JPMorgan defended Deutsche Bank Friday, saying investors should focus on the European bank's "solid" fundamentals.

Regeneron — Regeneron gained 2.2% after Jefferies upgraded the pharmaceutical stock to a buy from hold rating and said its Dupixent drug, in development with Sanofi, could serve as the next big catalyst for the company.

To see more companies making moves during midday trading, read the full story here.

— Brian Evans

Fed's Bullard says policy responses have been 'swift and appropriate'

St. Louis Federal Reserve President James Bullard said Friday that central bank policy should help contain cracks in the financial system.

"Continued appropriate macroprudential policy can contain financial stress, while appropriate monetary policy can continue to put downward pressure on inflation," Bullard said in a presentation.

His comments were similar to sentiments Wednesday from Fed Chairman Jerome Powell, who said interest rate hikes are targeted at inflation while special lending facilities will keep banks liquid.

Bullard called the Fed's actions to the banking problems "swift and appropriate." He also noted that even with the financial tumult, economic data has been stronger than expected and said inflation has "declined recently."

Presentation materials released with Bullard's speech did not indicate a position on where rates should go from here. Markets are pricing in a strong possibility the Fed will not hike when it meets again in May. Bullard is a nonvoting member of the rate-setting Federal Open Market Committee.

—Jeff Cox

Gold on pace to finish week higher

Despite seeing only a modest advance in Friday's session, gold is up 1.4% so far this week. If gold finishes Friday's session above its weekly flatline, it will mark the metal's fourth straight winning week.

— Alex Harring, Gina Francolla