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Asian and Pacific markets were mixed but mostly lower on Wednesday despite modest gains on Wall Street.
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Asian stock markets took a breather from the extreme highs and lows of previous sessions, starting Friday with only modest declines or rises throughout the region.
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Asian stocks were modestly mixed Friday after Wall Street rebounded strongly overnight, with Japan's market recovering from its historic fall in the previous session.
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Asian stock markets extended a global rally Wednesday after an overnight surge on Wall Street as investors awaited possible interest rate cuts from central banks in the U.S. and Japan.
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Asian and Pacific markets rallied on Thursday, with South Korea's Kospi jumping more than 12 percent, in response to the U.S. Federal Reserve's interest rate cut, although Wall Street's reaction was mixed.
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Asian stocks opened higher Friday, following Wall Street's massive bounce after three days of drops. Japan's Nikkei index was up 4.26 percent and Australia's All Ordinaries index rose 2.28 percent. In Seoul, the KOSPI index had a smaller jump, at 0.82 percent.
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Asian and Pacific stocks slumped in early trading Wednesday despite modest gains on Wall Street.
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Asian and Pacific stocks slumped in early trading Wednesday despite modest gains on Wall Street.
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Stocks gained in Europe a day after central banks joined in coordinated action to cut borrowing costs, but investors said credit was hard to come by.
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The benchmark Nikkei 225 jumped 10.4 percent right after the open, and other markets showed gains as well.
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Asian stocks mixed on Wednesday. The Hang Seng of Hong Kong lost 834 points and Tokyo's Nikkei rose 100 points.
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The stock markets across the Asia-Pacific region were trading higher on Tuesday after Wall Street rebounded overnight on the back of strong gains in the resources sector and comments from Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke and the White House in support of a second economic stimulus package. The Nikkei and All Ordinaries indexes were around 2.6% higher, but KOSPI gave away most of the 2% gains that it posted in opening trade. Oil prices rose for a third day, boosting energy stocks. In currency trading, the U.S. dollar was quoted in the lower 102-yen levels in early Tokyo deals.
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Citic Pacific shares tumbled 45.7% due to trading scandal, bucking an otherwise positive trend for share markets across Asia as investors eyed further possible government cash injections
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Asian stocks were mixed on Tuesday. The Hang Seng of Hong Kong fell 281 points, while Tokyo's Nikkei rose 300 points.
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Most Asian stocks were mixed on Tuesday, a day after record-breaking lows that also saw U.S. main indices down, while Europe reined in earlier losses to contain the damage.
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Asian stocks soared for a second straight day today after a powerful rally on Wall Street as hopes mounted for further interest rate cuts to shore up the global economy.
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Oct 29 - Japan's benchmark Nikkei jumped on hopes the Bank of Japan would follow the Federal Reserve to cut interest rates this week.
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Japan and Hong Kong lead declines as investors consolidated earlier gains, but other regional market gained.
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Japan's Nikkei falls despite first rate cut in 7 years.
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Read full story for latest details.
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The stock markets across the Asia-Pacific region were trading sharply higher on Wednesday after U.S. stocks rallied overnight on Election Day. Australia's S&P/ASX 200 index jumped nearly 2%, as resources stocks gained on higher commodity prices, while Japan's Nikkei 225 index surged nearly 3%, taking its cue from a 3.3% rally in the Dow Jones Industrial Average. Oil prices jumped more than 10% Tuesday on signs that Saudi Arabia and other OPEC members had made cuts in crude exports and after global financial markets rallied ahead of the outcome of the U.S. election.
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Hopes for a post-election bounce in the markets were dashed as investors dealt with another round of bleak economic news.
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THE Australian share market is expected to open higher this morning after gains on Wall Street, before attention shifts to the Reserve Bank of Australia's quarterly statement on monetary policy.
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Asian and Pacific stocks dropped in early trading Tuesday, tracking losses on Wall Street where recession worries trumped China's $586 billion stimulus plan.
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Asian and Pacific stocks dropped in early trading Tuesday, with Australia's All Ordinaries index falling more than 4 percent and Japan's Nikkei index dropping 3.64 percent.
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Asian and Pacific stocks dropped in early trading Tuesday, with Australia's All Ordinaries index falling more than 4 percent and Japan's Nikkei index dropping 3.64 percent.
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Asian stocks were mixed on Monday. The Hang Seng of Hong Kong slipped 0.1 percent, while Tokyo's Nikkei was up 0.7 percent.
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Seoul`s KOSPI...
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Asian stocks fell sharply on Thursday, a day after the Dow Jones Industrial Average dropped 427.63 points to close under 8,000 points for the first time in more than five years.
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Asian stocks fell sharply on Thursday, a day after the Dow Jones Industrial Average dropped 427.63 points to close under 8,000 points for the first time in more than five years.
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Markets across Asia were hammered once again on Friday, a day after European and US stocks closed at disastrous levels.Meanwhile fresh job cuts worldwide have also affected the global financial markets.
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Asian and Pacific stocks turned mixed by midday Friday after tumbling in early trading, struggling for direction after Wall Street slumped on fears of a prolonged recession.
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The Street: Asian markets closed mixed Wednesday, with shares in Japan falling after Fitch Ratings cut its top-notch credit rating on Toyota.
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Asian stocks were mixed on Wednesday, with Tokyo's Nikkei losing 1.3 percent and the Hang Seng of Hong Kong gaining 3 percent.
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Stocks fell in Europe and Asian trading was mixed Wednesday after the collapse of a $66 billion hostile takeover bid and amid worsening expectations for the global economy.
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The Dow climbed in the last hour of trading after giving up early gains spurred by the announcement of new government moves to ease the credit crisis. The Nasdaq and S&P were flat.
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The stock markets across the Asia-Pacific region were trading higher on Thursday after China cut interest rates for the fourth time since mid-September and Wall Street rose for the fourth straight session overnight. Crude oil prices fell by more than $1 in Asian trading Thursday after the contract surged more than 7% Wednesday as China's biggest interest-rate cut in 11 years boosted commodity prices. In currency trading, the U.S. dollar rose against the yen in early trade. Trading on India's Bombay Stock Exchange and National Stock Exchange markets will remain closed today after a series of terrorist attacks in the financial capital Mumbai killed at least 90 people.
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Blue chips post their fifth straight advance in a shortened post-Thanksgiving session. Investors are watching to see whether gloomy holiday shopping predictions come true. Wall Street climbed again Friday, wrapping up its biggest five-day rally in more than 75 years, despite signs of a bleak holiday season for retailers and fears that a flurry of reports next week will show more economic distress.
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The stock markets across the Asia-Pacific region were trading higher on Thursday after Wall Street extended its gains for a second day Wednesday. However, lingering worries about a global recession limited the gains. Crude oil prices continued to decline Thursday in Asian trading. In currency trading, the U.S. dollar held steady in the lower 93-yen range.