Stock market today: Asian benchmarks dip after Wall Street's mixed finish
TOKYO (AP) — Asian shares traded mostly lower Wednesday after Wall Street drifted to a mixed finish. Investors were watching for any market impact from the debate between the U.S. presidential candidates, Vice President Kamala Harris and former President Donald Trump.
Stock market today: Asian shares echo Wall Street rally as investors gauge inflation data
Asian shares are trading mostly higher after a rally on Wall Street that regained some of the losses from the market’s worst week in nearly a year and a half. Benchmarks rose in Tokyo, Sydney, Seoul and Hong Kong in Tuesday morning trading.
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Traders in Asia parsed the Reuters Tankan business sentiment survey from Japan and South Korea unemployment data.
Japan's gross domestic product grew by an annualized 2.9% ... Cuts to interest rates can boost investment prices, but the worry on Wall Street is that the Fed may be moving too late. If a ...
Japan's key Nikkei index dived more than four percent on Wednesday, weighed down by falls on Wall Street and a higher yen against the dollar.
Japan’s benchmark Nikkei 225 lost 0.8% in ... health of the jobs market will also be interesting to watch.” On Wall Street, the S&P 500 slipped 0.2% Tuesday. The S%P 500 is still just 1.2 ...
On Wall Street, H&R Block leaped 12.1% for one of ... In stock markets abroad, Japan’s Nikkei 225 jumped 3.6% to cap its best week in more than four years. It was a strong rebound from its ...
Calm returned to Wall Street after Japan’s market soared earlier Tuesday to claw back much of the losses from its worst day since 1987. Wall Street steadies after worst day in nearly 2 years ...
But a promise last week by a top Bank of Japan official not to raise rates further as long as markets are “unstable” has helped calm the market. Another worry that’s made Wall Street so ...
Global stocks are tumbling after Wall Street had its worst day since early August, as a week full of economic updates got off ...
A growing worry on Wall Street is that the Fed may have kept interest rates too high for too long and undercut the U.S. economy by making it so expensive to borrow money. The economy is still ...
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