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Asian stocks fell sharply on Friday, mirroring overnight losses on Wall Street as growing concerns over the sustainability of artificial intelligence investments triggered a broad selloff in technology shares. Semiconductor makers, memory chip producers and other AI-related companies recorded significant declines, whil
U.S. stock futures were lower Thursday, with the Dow Jones, S&P 500 and Nasdaq 100 down after Wednesday’s gains. The indices fell, but the report did not provide their current percentage moves.
US says IMF should also focus on positive economic shocks IMF chief expresses concern about developing countries falling behind Markets reflect increased concerns over AI IMF, World Bank see increased demand for lending By Andrea Shalal BANGKOK, Oct 16 (Reuters) — The head of the IMF on Friday appealed to global leader
U.S. stocks look set to open in the red on Thursday, with futures of the Dow Jones, S&P 500, and Nasdaq 100 indices falling, following Wednesday’s lower close. Oil prices surged, with Brent futures hovering around $104 per barrel as geopolitical tensions in the Middle East intensified following reports that the Pentago
Global stocks declined as rising oil prices and renewed tensions in the Middle East raised inflation concerns, interrupting a rally that had brought equities close to record highs. The MSCI All Country World Index fell 0.2%, extending its retreat from a record high after gaining 1.5% earlier in the week. Wall Street be
State Street Investment Management's Masahiko Loo says the recent selloff in French government bonds reflects carry-trade unwinds and a reassessment of French fiscal risk. He expects volatility to remain elevated into the April-May 2027 presidential election cycle.
The Singapore dollar was little changed against the U.S. dollar in Asian trade, with analysts saying firmer oil prices could weigh on the currency. UOB economists said higher oil prices may reinforce inflation concerns and a higher-for-longer U.S. rate outlook.
The yuan held steady in onshore and offshore trading after mainland markets reopened from a long holiday. The PBOC set the USD/CNY fixing at 6.7367, compared with 6.7351 on Sept. 30.
Nomura says the Reserve Bank of India’s surprise move to a calibrated tightening stance from neutral was meant to anchor inflation expectations and build a buffer against adverse global conditions. The bank expects a second 25-basis-point rate hike in December, then a pause, and notes the RBI raised its FY27 GDP growth
The Reserve Bank of New Zealand is recruiting for assistant governor monetary policy and assistant governor payments and cash roles. The search follows the departure of Assistant Governor Money Karen Silk, while Governor Anna Breman says the move is meant to strengthen leadership and coordination.
Japanese government bonds rose in morning Tokyo trade amid possible position adjustments, with the 30-year JGB yield down at 4.185%. Traders are also watching Thursday's Japanese Finance Ministry auction of about 600 billion yen of 30-year sovereign debt.
U.S. stocks look set to open on a negative note on Wednesday, with futures of the Dow Jones, S&P 500 and Nasdaq 100 indices falling, following Tuesday’s higher close. Political fallout and rising Middle East tensions dominated headlines after President Donald Trump sparked bipartisan backlash over his remarks on Iran.
Three-month LME copper was down 0.25% at $14,379 a tonne by 0300 GMT, pressured by a firmer US dollar and higher oil prices.
Benchmark sovereign yields in the US, Germany and France hovered near multi-year highs while equity indexes rose across Asia and Europe. The dollar was set for a monthly gain, with crude and gold also firmer on the month.
Most emerging Asian stocks and currencies were headed for monthly losses on Wednesday as higher U.S. yields and a firm dollar weighed. South Korea and Taiwan were among the regional gainers, helped by chip demand and AI investment flows.
Regional equities and currencies fell on Wednesday, with oil-importing economies and deficit countries among the weakest. The won was the only regional currency to gain in September, while Indonesia's rupiah remained the worst performer this year.
Most regional currencies are set for monthly losses, with the rupiah down 0.9% in September and the Thai baht and Malaysian ringgit down more than 1.3%. Regional stock markets were mixed, while Thailand shares were on course for their steepest one-day drop since June.
Most regional currencies were subdued and set for monthly losses as higher U.S. yields and a firm dollar weighed on sentiment. The rupiah recovered after Bank Indonesia said it would intervene in the spot market when needed.
Rupee fell 0.1% to 95.95 per dollar as Brent rose 2.5% and India's 10-year yield rose on Monday.
Bonds and stocks fell as renewed US-Iran tensions pushed oil higher and reduced expectations for near-term rate cuts. Trump rejected Iran’s latest proposal to reopen the Strait of Hormuz, while Tehran maintained its conditions for reopening the waterway, despite both sides signalling talks could continue. Shorter-dated
U.S. stock futures declined on Thursday, as the Dow Jones, S&P 500, and Nasdaq 100 indices fell, following Wednesday’s mixed close. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent told Fox News that President Donald Trump ‘s aviation restrictions are working, noting that 80% to 90% of Iran’s external flights have been shut down under
MSCI EM currencies index marks biggest intraday drop since mid-May Indonesian rupiah weakens to as much as 17,900 MSCI EM Asia equities index slips 0.8% Jakarta stocks benchmark down 1%, India's Nifty 25 falls 0.9% By Shruti Agarwal Sept 24 (Reuters) — Emerging Asia currencies fell the most in more than four months on
A global diesel shortage, exacerbated by conflicts in Ukraine and Iran, is unlikely to ease before next year. US diesel inventories are at a record low for this time of year, and the EIA forecasts them to remain below 100 million barrels through 2026 and into 2027.
Global equity markets closed mixed, with Europe down and Wall Street ending a volatile week with modest gains. US Treasury yields topped 5%, while Brent crude remained above $100. Asian markets showed mixed performance.
U.S. stock futures fell Wednesday and energy markets surged after U.S. airstrikes and Iranian counterattacks intensified Middle East tensions. Brent crude rose to $95.17 a barrel, while QQQ slipped 0.49% in premarket trading.
U.S. stock futures fell Tuesday, while Brent crude rose 4.46% to $92.31 a barrel after Trump threatened further strikes against Iran and ruled out nuclear action.
U.S. stock futures are lower as President Donald Trump announces “Operation Economic Fury” against Iran, lifting geopolitical tensions and pushing Brent crude higher.
U.S. stock futures trade lower as geopolitics intensify after President Donald Trump rejects extending a temporary ceasefire with Iran, while Brent crude holds above $91 and Treasury yields stay elevated.
() -- Japanese equities opened lower Wednesday as crude prices rose following new US airstrikes on Iran and the cancellation of Tehran's oil export waiver. The Nikkei 225 fell 552.8 points or 0.8% to 67,704.16 at the opening session. Asian markets faced renewed pressure, with chip stocks extending losses for a second s
Asian stocks decline as US-Iran tensions escalate, ahead of PCE inflation data release. Investors weigh geopolitical risks and economic indicators.