Find public news by keyword, exact ticker, category and date.
Open a ticker page for its news coverage. The news search below stays a text search.
13 results loaded, newest first. End of these results. The latest changes are still being indexed. Try again shortly for updated results.
Emerging market assets dropped as rising bond yields and oil prices fueled inflation fears and renewed concern about elevated sovereign debt; MSCI developing-world equities fell 1.7% with rate-sensitive stocks leading.
An index of emerging Asia equities booked its steepest one-day loss in a week on Wednesday, with Singapore and South Korea shedding the most, as surging crude prices and US yields holding near multi-year peaks steered investors away from the region.
Most emerging Asian stock markets slipped on Wednesday, led by declines in Singapore and South Korea, as higher oil prices and US Treasury yields near multi-year highs weighed on investor sentiment. Crude climbed back above $100 a barrel as a storm heading for North American oil-producing regions and Houthi attacks on
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.
Emerging-market stocks fell to an 11-day low as higher oil prices and rising bond yields weighed on sentiment. The Indonesian rupiah breached 18,000 per US dollar and Turkish equities hit an eight-month low.
The Jakarta Composite Index fell as much as 2.2% to its lowest since mid-July after a new minimum share price rule took effect. The rupiah briefly weakened to 18,010 per dollar amid broader regional currency pressure.
Markets priced a 68% chance of a second straight Fed hike in October, while U.S. 2-year yields posted their biggest monthly rise since February 2023. The dollar hit two-month peaks, the euro fell to $1.1383 and gold slid 3% to $4,151 an ounce.
MSCI EM stocks down 0.9%, FX slips 0.5% US 10-year Treasury yield hits highest level since 2007 South African rand hits seven-week low after central bank's 25 bps rate hike Turkish finance minister to hold meetings on fund liquidation crisis By Utkarsh Hathi Sept 24 (Reuters) — An index of emerging market currencies he
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
HIGHLIGHTS * Gov Barr (permanent FOMC voter)'s speech Tuesday is primarily on the longer-term outlook for the housing sector, but importantly he notes that his "base case" is for "further policy adjustments" (plural) * Iranian security chief Rezaii via Irib: "Iran has not been in a hurry to negotiate; today, Iran's con