(Bloomberg) — Asian stocks slid on Thursday after the Federal Reserve trimmed expectations for interest-rate cuts next year. The yen dropped as the Bank of Japan refrained from raising borrowing costs. Most Read from Bloomberg Equity benchmarks in Japan, Australia, South Korea and China declined, helping drag a gauge of regional equities down by as…
Seoul’s Kospi swung after South Korean President Yoon Suk Yeol was impeached at the weekend for this month’s short-lived martial law declaration (Handout) Asian markets mostly fell Monday after an unexpected slowdown in retail sales reinforced worries about China’s economy, with the latest batch of weak data compounding the disappointment of Beijing’s latest stimulus pledges….
The euro has come under pressure as a budget standoff in France — the eurozone’s second-biggest economy — threatens to bring down the government (Bertrand GUAY) Equities rose across Asia on Monday following another record day on Wall Street, with traders also cheered by data suggesting China’s economic malaise is showing signs of easing. The…
US equity futures rose on Friday, signaling a positive start to trading after Thanksgiving, as the S&P 500 heads toward its best month since February. Futures tied to the index pointed to modest gains, following a 5% rise in November and a 26% surge year-to-date, fueled by strong performances from tech giants and international market…
SINGAPORE (Reuters) -Global stocks began the week on firmer footing ahead of a highly anticipated earnings release from Nvidia, while in Japan, comments from its central bank’s head left markets none the wiser on the country’s rate outlook. Bank of Japan Governor Kazuo Ueda reiterated on Monday the central bank will keep raising rates if…