Asian stocks fell from near seven-week highs Monday as a currency discussions between China and the United States and worries about sovereign debt combined to keep investors away from riskier
Asian stocks fell from near seven-week highs on Monday after weak U.S. consumer confidence data overshadowed strong retail numbers and curbed demand for risky assets, keeping the price of oil below $81.
Asian stocks edged up on Friday, heading for a fifth straight week of rises, with energy stocks firm as oil held above $82 a barrel and financials ticking higher after
Investors should buy Asian stocks outside Japan after valuations dropped and before sentiment strengthens further Goldman Sachs Group said. "By the time all the lights turn green the
Asian stocks fell on Thursday as investors fretted over tighter monetary policy in China on the back of strong loan growth and quickening inflation, while the yen struggled amid signs that
Asian stocks hovered near six-week highs on Wednesday as Chinese data showed exports and imports in February were better than expected, while the euro and the pound suffered on renewed
Asian shares rose on Monday as encouraging U. S
Asian shares rose for a third straight session on Tuesday, led by tech stocks, while the Australian dollar slid ahead of what is expected to be a close decision by the
Stay informed on our latest news!