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.
19 results loaded, newest first. End of these results. The latest changes are still being indexed. Try again shortly for updated results.
The benchmark KOSPI edged down to around 6,820 on Thursday, extending losses for a fourth straight session, as elevated US Treasury yields continued to weigh on equities. The 10-year Treasury yield rose to 5.3%, approaching its highest level since 2002, while the 30-year yield rose above 5.6%. Samsung Electronics and S
Stock markets were mixed across Asia and elsewhere on Tuesday as bond yields extended recent gains. Gold rose 1%, while the dollar strengthened against major currencies.
The benchmark KOSPI edged down to around 6,880 on Tuesday, extending losses from the previous session as higher oil prices and Treasury yields weighed on risk appetite. The US 10-year Treasury yield climbed above 5.2%, while the 30-year yield rose above 5.5%, both at multi-year highs as renewed Middle East tensions rai
Major Asian, US and European stock indexes were lower, while bonds and the dollar were mixed. The report also showed Brent crude higher and gold at a more than seven-week low.
Major stock indexes fell, with the MSCI world gauge down 0.83%, as oil prices resumed their rise and Treasury yields extended gains. Spot gold dropped 3.5% to a more than seven-week low.
Regional markets were mixed, with Japan's Nikkei 225 up 1.30% and the benchmark US 10-year Treasury yield last at 5.165%. Spot gold was up 0.1% at $4,282.98 an ounce.
Global stocks were little changed, while Japanese government bond yields climbed to historic levels and US Treasury yields edged lower. Gold rose and Brent crude eased, with traders still pricing in further Federal Reserve rate hikes.
* 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
The Nasdaq hit a record closing high, boosted by AI stocks, while falling oil prices and retreating Treasury yields improved risk sentiment. European shares rallied, led by banks and tech, and Asian markets were mixed, with Japan higher and China/Hong Kong up on hopes of a trade truce.
Global stocks rose, led by AI-linked tech shares, while oil fell on reports more supply was leaving the Gulf than previously thought. The note also listed closing levels for major equity, bond, currency and commodity markets.
The benchmark KOSPI edged up to around 6,755 on Thursday, extending gains from the previous session as the Fed’s rate hike was largely priced in. The Fed raised its policy rate by 25bp to 3.75%-4.00%, its first increase since 2023, and signaled another hike could come later this year. The move widened the US-Korea rate
The benchmark KOSPI edged down to around 6,660 on Tuesday, extending its decline for a fourth straight session, as concerns over a slower pace of AI development triggered a selloff in global technology stocks, weighing on the broader KOSPI. Nvidia fell 3% while Broadcom and AMD dropped more than 4% overnight, raising c
The benchmark KOSPI fell more than 3% to around 6,685 on Monday, extending losses for a third straight session amid escalating Middle East tensions. Oil prices climbed above $100 a barrel as a vessel was struck in the Strait of Hormuz and Saudi Arabia shut its East-West crude pipeline following drone attacks, fueling c
The KOSPI fell more than 2% to around 6,850, with WTI above $100 and Brent above $107 as US 10-year yields hit their highest level since October 2023. Samsung Electronics and SK hynix led the decline; BOK signaled it will assess the timing and pace of further rate hikes.
FuelCell Energy said it secured its first order for FuelCell Energy Blocks for data center applications and lifted committed and awarded capacity backlog to $3.6 billion as of July 31.
Most American investors have a fairly limited map of Asia. They know Japan because Japanese stocks have finally awakened after several lost decades. They know China because it generates a steady supply of enormous opportunities, political headaches, and alarming headlines. Beyond those two markets, things get fuzzy. Th
South Korea’s KOSPI fell nearly 2% to around 6,570 for a second straight session as Samsung Electronics and SK hynix slid, with investors also looking to the Bank of Korea meeting on Thursday.
SK Hynix and Samsung Electronics fall in Seoul after reports that U.S. officials pressed South Korean chipmakers and the government to invest in U.S. memory-chip production.
Wedbush analyst Dan Ives believes the AI revolution is in its third inning and the recent chip sell-off is a 'gut check moment' rather than a sign of weakening demand