South Korea shares post biggest quarterly fall since early 2020
KOSPI closed down 0.48% at 6,838.04 and fell 19.3% in the quarter; foreigners sold 2.1 trillion won of shares as won strengthened.
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.
22 results loaded, newest first. End of these results. The latest changes are still being indexed. Try again shortly for updated results.
KOSPI closed down 0.48% at 6,838.04 and fell 19.3% in the quarter; foreigners sold 2.1 trillion won of shares as won strengthened.
KOSPI closed down 0.27% at 6,870.81; foreigners net sold 2.9 trillion won and the won strengthened. Three-year and 10-year yields fell.
Samsung Electronics and SK Hynix rose, while most other heavyweights fell. Foreigners were net sellers, the won weakened and the 10-year Korean treasury yield slipped to 4.522%.
KOSPI falls, foreigners net sellers Korean won weakens against dollar South Korea benchmark bond yield rises For the midday report, please click... SEOUL, Sept 28 (Reuters) — Round-up of South Korean financial markets: * South Korean shares fell more than 2% on Monday in catch-up trading following a holiday break, post
Market research platform Bull Theory noted the cryptocurrency market’s outperformance compared to other sectors despite geopolitical tensions, macroeconomic weakness and the CLARITY Act’s failure. The Great Crypto Rebound Bull Theory highlighted that Bitcoin (CRYPTO: BTC) and Ethereum (CRYPTO: ETH) have surged 40% and
* Oil has continued to trend lower during Wednesday's APAC session as talks continue on the sidelines of this week's UN gathering. The fact negotiations are even taking place to facilitate Middle East energy shipments is driving optimism in markets but the situation remains very precarious. UST futures are higher, but
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY * TRUMP HAILS 'VERY GOOD' IRAN TALKS FOLLOWING ANNIHILATION THREAT - BBG: #cdbad0a1-5c8d-4cdb-9819-370162b99299 * ZELENSKY ASKS TRUMP FOR WINTER ARMS PACKAGE, EXPECTS ENERGY-CEASEFIRE PUSH - WSJ: #a4c79a68-e487-466b-a806-4885fa3200e0 * LASTING SHOCKS, FIRMING DEMAND REQUIRE FED ACTION - BARKIN - MNI
South Korean shares rose 1.94% on Tuesday, tracking Wall Street gains. The KOSPI was up 135.91 points to 7,143.63. Shares of Samsung Electronics rose 2.28% and SK Hynix gained 2.94%. The won strengthened 1% against the dollar to 1,365.7, while the benchmark 10-year bond yield fell 0.8 basis points to 4.438%. Foreigners
South Korean shares rose more than 1% on Monday, with chipmakers leading the gains after upbeat domestic export data and a rally in US semiconductor stocks. The benchmark KOSPI ended up 1.65% at 7,007.72. Samsung Electronics rose 4.98% and SK Hynix gained 0.59%. South Korea's exports for the first 20 days of September
BOJ raises interest rates to a 31-year high Traders ponder hawkish turn from policymakers to tackle inflation Brent falls as much as 1.5% on hopes for alternate Middle East supply routes (Updates after BOJ) By Ankur Banerjee SINGAPORE, Sept 18 (Reuters) — Asian stocks rose and the dollar held its ground on Friday as in
KOSPI rises, foreigners net buyers Korean won weakens against dollar South Korea benchmark bond yield falls SEOUL, Sept 18 (Reuters) — Round-up of South Korean financial markets: * South Korean shares rose sharply on Friday, as chipmakers tracked overnight gains in US peers, while investors kept an eye on the Bank of J
BOJ set to raise interest rates to a 31-year high Traders brace for hawkish rhetoric from policymakers to tackle inflation Brent falls 1% on hopes for alternate Middle East supply routes By Ankur Banerjee SINGAPORE, Sept 18 (Reuters) — Asian stocks rose and the dollar held its ground on Friday as investors contended wi
South Korea's benchmark KOSPI falls more than 1% to around 6,800 as investors take profits in chip stocks ahead of Nvidia's earnings, while higher global bond yields and Middle East tensions also weigh on risk appetite.
Asian cash markets finish mixed, with the Nikkei 225 up 1.16%, Hang Seng down 1.1%, Shanghai Composite down 0.18%, KOSPI up 3.56%, and ASX 200 down 0.67%.
Late Monday, U.S. stock futures traded lower and oil prices eased as investors weighed President Donald Trump’s comments on Russia, Iran and the outlook for ongoing conflicts ahead of high-profile White House meetings. Dow Futures Slip as Markets Monitor Geopolitical Developments Dow futures fell 56.00 points, or 0.11%
The Dow Jones Index soared to a record high of 52,905 last week, up by 17.50% from its lowest point this year. The S&P 500 ended the week at 7,483, a few points below the all-time high of 7,620. This article explores some of the top catalysts that will move these indices this week. Falling Crude Oil Prices and Impact o
The U.S. stock market has closed out its most profitable quarter in six years, a milestone celebrated by President Donald Trump as indirect negotiations between the United States and Iran wrapped up in Qatar, easing global energy supply fears. A Tech-Driven Market Surge The S&P 500 surged nearly 15% over the past three
The S&P 500 slipped 0.01% to close at 7,357.49 as investors rotated out of technology stocks despite a strong earnings report from Micron Technology Inc.
Nikkei225 Index closes lower by 4.2% at 69,360, while other Asian markets also experience declines
Kospi ends week down 7.1%, its biggest weekly fall since early March
Nikkei225 Index closed lower by 0.9% at 69,174, while other Asian markets showed mixed results
Major Asian indexes close lower, led by a 10% decline in the Kospi and a 3.5% drop in the Nikkei225