Asian stocks rise on China reopening hopes

In light trading on Monday, Asian stocks saw notable gains as Japanese markets remained closed for the Culture Day holiday. Despite ongoing tensions in the Middle East and growing caution around the U.S. presidential election and

Asian stocks showed gains on Monday, driven by relief that Israel’s recent conflict with Iran avoided a full escalation. Israel’s weekend strike against Iran, while serious, steered clear of targeting crucial oil and nuclear facilities, lessening

Asian stocks advanced in trading on Monday, following a volatile start to the day. China made significant policy rate cuts in an effort to address disinflation and stimulate economic recovery, which boosted market sentiment. These developments

Asian stock markets experienced an upswing, buoyed by Wall Street’s strong performance. Notable gains were seen in Shanghai, South Korea, and Singapore, reflecting positive investor sentiment. However, this optimism was tempered by concerns over China’s debt

Asian stock markets experienced significant gains on Monday, while the US dollar reached a seven-week high against the yen, buoyed by surprisingly strong labour market data in the United States. This unexpected economic strength alleviated concerns

Since the end of June, Southeast Asian markets, including the Philippines, have outperformed the United States. This was driven by growing expectations that the US Federal Reserve would adjust its policy, which caused the dollar to

Asian stocks extended their gains, driven by a rise in risk appetite across global financial markets. This positive momentum was supported by China’s latest stimulus measures and an optimistic outlook from the US. In Australia and

Asian stocks saw a significant surge on Tuesday, reaching their highest levels in over two and a half years. This rise was driven by a series of stimulus measures announced by China, alongside growing optimism around

On 20 September 2024, emerging Asian stocks and currencies saw significant gains following a major rate cut by the US Federal Reserve. The Fed’s unexpected decision to lower rates by 50 basis points lifted the outlook

On Thursday, most Asian stocks saw gains, especially in the technology sector, following a strong overnight performance by Nvidia. Japanese markets, in particular, performed well due to lower-than-expected producer inflation data, which contradicted recent hawkish remarks

Asian markets saw mixed results on Tuesday, largely influenced by a rebound in Wall Street the previous night, as investors awaited critical inflation data for further signals on possible interest rate cuts. However, Chinese markets underperformed

On Tuesday, Asian markets experienced gains, driven by the rise in Japanese stocks, while the yen showed signs of stabilisation after a period of weakness against the US dollar. Japanese equities performed strongly, with a positive

Asian markets largely extended their gains. This improvement in sentiment comes after last week’s turmoil, which was driven by fears of a potential US recession. Investors have since seen these concerns ease somewhat, especially ahead of

Asian stocks achieved a one-month high on Tuesday, buoyed by a rally on Wall Street driven by speculation that the Federal Reserve might indicate upcoming rate cuts later this week. With minimal economic data being released,

Asian markets experienced a significant uptick on Friday, spurred by a decline in US recession fears, reversing a sharp market downturn from earlier in the month. Japan’s Topix index surged by 3%, while the technology-focused Nikkei

Asian stocks generally advanced on Monday, building on a recovery from the previous week. This uptick was driven by growing optimism that fears of a U.S. recession may have been overstated. The focus for investors now

Tokyo stocks surged over 10 per cent on Tuesday, rebounding from a record selloff driven by concerns about the US economy and a stronger yen. The Nikkei 225 index soared 10.33 per cent, gaining 3,249.36 points