^N225 - Nikkei 225
| Previous Close | 21,810.52 |
| Open | 21,851.13 |
| Volume | 0 |
| Day's Range | 21,764.88 - 21,990.41 |
| 52 Week Range | 20,347.49 - 24,448.07 |
| Avg. Volume | 75,709 |
Bloomberg•16 minutes agoAsia Stocks Drop as Oil Seeks Floor; Pound Rises: Markets Wrap
Japanese stocks erased gains, while shares sank in Hong Kong, China and South Korea. Australian equities underperformed, dragged lower by energy producers. Earlier, U.S. equities ended lower as a surge in optimism over trade talks with China was offset by the plunging crude price, which dropped more than 7 percent Tuesday.
Reuters•1 hour agoAsia stocks shaken by plunge in crude oil, growth worries
Asian shares edged lower as investors fretted about slowing global growth with crude oil prices sinking on worries about weakening world demand and oversupply. The concerns about global growth pushed MSCI's broadest index of Asia-Pacific shares outside Japan down 0.07 percent. The Dow (.DJI) and S&P 500 (.SPX) ended slightly lower on Tuesday as lower oil prices took a toll on energy shares, offsetting a small gain in technology stocks and renewed hopes for progress in U.S.-China trade talks.
- The Wall Street Journal•2 hours ago
[$$] Bank of Japan’s Bond and Stock Holdings Top 100% of GDP
Japan’s central bank now owns bonds and shares equivalent to a full year of national economic output—underlining the growing gulf between policy makers in Tokyo and their main Western counterparts. Regular Bank of Japan figures released Tuesday showed the central bank holds ¥553.592 trillion ($4.861 trillion) in net assets, mostly government bonds. It has undertaken aggressive monetary stimulus to break with Japan’s decades of deflation.
Reuters•2 hours agoAsia stocks shaken by plunge in crude oil, growth worries
Asian shares edged lower as investors fretted about slowing global growth with crude oil prices sinking on worries about weakening world demand and oversupply. The concerns about global growth pushed MSCI's broadest index of Asia-Pacific shares outside Japan down 0.07 percent. The Dow (.DJI) and S&P 500 (.SPX) ended slightly lower on Tuesday as lower oil prices took a toll on energy shares, offsetting a small gain in technology stocks and renewed hopes for progress in U.S.-China trade talks.
- CNBC•3 hours ago
Asian stocks mostly in negative territory as oil prices slip further
Mainland Chinese markets were lower in early trade. Both U.S. and Brent crude prices slipped in the morning of Asian trade, after oil prices fell more than 7 percent on Tuesday to extend their losing streak to 12 straight sessions. Stocks in Asia were trading in largely negative territory in the morning as oil prices staged a partial recovery.
Associated Press•5 hours agoEnergy companies lead US stocks lower after oil price plunge
The steepest drop in oil prices in more than three years put investors in a selling mood Tuesday, extending a losing streak for the S&P 500 index to a fourth day.
- Bloomberg•6 hours ago
U.S. Stocks Sputter as Crude Slumps; Pound Surges: Markets Wrap
The S&P 500 ended Tuesday well off the day’s highs as West Texas crude hit a nine-month low, falling the most since 2011, after U.S. President Donald Trump criticized Saudi Arabia’s plan to cut output. The Dow Jones Industrial Average slid as Exxon Mobil and Chevron dropped. Stock indexes spent the morning on an upswing after White House economic adviser Larry Kudlow told CNBC that the U.S. and China are talking on “all levels” of government.
- GuruFocus.com•10 hours ago
Wall Street Trades Higher Tuesday
Home Depot reports better-than-expected quarterly results
Bloomberg•11 hours agoTrade War Looms Over Japanese Stocks
The conflict over trade has been hurting Japanese stocks as the market continues a seemingly inexorable downward trajectory since January, with any attempts to break the trend being quickly foiled as the market lurches lower. Automakers’ profits are hurt, for example, by increased tariffs on materials that they import to the U.S. from China. “For companies that have high exposure to China, it’s very likely that the wariness over the U.S.-China trade war has been reflected,” said Ayako Sera, a strategist at Sumitomo Mitsui Trust Bank Ltd. in Tokyo.
- Investing.com•14 hours ago
Top 5 Things to Know in The Market on Tuesday
Investing.com - Here are the top five things you need to know in financial markets on Tuesday, November 13:
- Reuters•14 hours ago
GLOBAL MARKETS-European shares recover after U.S. tech rout; dollar falls
European shares recovered on Tuesday after feeling the strain of a tech rout on Wall Street, while the dollar lost momentum as hopes mounted for a de-escalation in the Sino-U.S. tariff war. The trade war between Washington and Beijing plus risks from Brexit and Italy's budget row with the European Union have helped the dollar as investors dump riskier assets. Markets in Asia also recouped some losses after a report that China's top trade negotiator was preparing to visit the United States before a meeting between the leaders of the world's two largest economies.
- MarketWatch•14 hours ago
Nikkei tumbles, China’s stock market finds strength following tech losses on Wall Street
ASIA MARKETS Asian stock markets saw volatile trading Tuesday following Monday’s rout, led by tech stocks, on Wall Street. Every sector in Japan’s stock market turned lower as the Nikkei (JP:NIK) dropped more than 2%.
- TheStreet.com•16 hours ago
Stocks Rebound Despite Tech Slump, Record Oil Slide: US-China Trade in Focus
Global stocks rebound as the prospects of U.S.-China trade talks supports markets in Asia and Europe even as tech shares continue to weaken following last night's Apple-inspired sell off. Big tech names such as Samsung, Japan Display and Taiwan Semiconductor trade sharply lower overnight amid global tech sector weakness and the specter of higher Fed interest rates. South China Morning Post reports Beijing's top negotiator will head to Washington to lay the ground for talks between President Donald Trump and China's Xi Jinping, although other reports say Trump is ready to slap fresh tariffs on imported cars as trade risks continue to affect investor sentiment.
Reuters•18 hours agoBank of Japan's balance sheet now larger than country's GDP
Japan's central bank has become the first among G7 nations to own assets collectively worth more than the country's entire economy, following a half-decade spending spree designed to accelerate weak price growth. The 553.6 trillion yen (3.79 trillion pounds) of assets the Bank of Japan holds are worth more than five times the world's most valuable company Apple Inc. (AAPL.O) and 25 times the market capitalisation of Japan's most valuable company Toyota Motor Corp. . Central bank data released on Tuesday showed how much the BOJ has amassed over 5-1/2 years of what it calls "quantitative and qualitative" easing policy.
- FX Empire•21 hours ago
Election Optimism Erodes as Investors Shift Focus to Trade Issues
According to Axios, President Trump thinks threatening more tariffs on overseas-made cars is his best negotiating tactic on trade. The Axios report said Trump has told aides he was able to get a better trade deal with Canada because he threatened Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau with levies on cars made in Canada.
- Reuters•22 hours ago
GRAPHIC-Bank of Japan's balance sheet now larger than country's GDP
Japan's central bank has become the first among G7 nations to own assets collectively worth more than the country's entire economy, following a half-decade spending spree designed to accelerate weak price growth. The 553.6 trillion yen ($4.87 trillion) of assets the Bank of Japan holds are worth more than five times the world's most valuable company Apple Inc. and 25 times the market capitalisation of Japan's most valuable company, Toyota Motor Corp..
- Investing.com•22 hours ago
Asian Stocks Slide Following Tech-led Slump on Wall Street
Investing.com - Asian stocks slid in morning trade on Tuesday following a tech-led slump on Wall Street as Apple (NASDAQ:AAPL) tanked by 5%.
- Reuters•22 hours ago
Longer-dated JGBs firm as equities fall, boost safe-haven allure
Japanese government bond prices edged up on Tuesday as the benchmark Nikkei share average hit a two-week low in intra-day trade, weighing on risk appetite and boosting the safe-haven appeal of debt. That, ...
- Reuters•yesterday
Japan's Nikkei follows Wall Street down; technology stocks hit
Japan's Nikkei share average tracked losses on Wall Street and fell to a two-week low on Tuesday, with technology stocks slipping after U.S. counterparts were hit by Apple Inc's slide. The Nikkei was down ...
- CNBC•yesterday
China shares finish up in a mixed Asian session
Major indexes in Shanghai and Shenzhen gained by the close of market in China but markets in Japan, South Korea and Australia declined. The session in Asia followed after major stock indexes on Wall Street seeing a sell-off overnight, with the Dow Jones Industrial Average plunging by more than 600 points. Markets in mainland China held on to earlier gains during the trading session.
- Reuters•yesterday
Global stocks sell off as tech tumbles; dollar hits 16-month high
By Lewis Krauskopf NEW YORK (Reuters) - U.S. and European stocks fell sharply on Monday, with tech stocks in both regions getting hammered, while the U.S. dollar surged to its highest point in 16 months ...
Reuters•yesterdayGlobal stocks sell off as tech tumbles; dollar hits 16-month high
U.S. and European stocks fell sharply on Monday, with tech stocks in both regions getting hammered, while the U.S. dollar surged to its highest point in 16 months against a basket of currencies amid concern about European political risks. Indexes were weighed down by a 5.0 percent slump in index heavyweight Apple, after an iPhone parts supplier cut its outlook. "The concerns are all about global economic growth, specifically demands for the products of companies like Apple," said Kate Warne, investment strategist at Edward Jones in St. Louis.
- Bloomberg•yesterday
U.S. Stocks Decline on Tech Woes; Dollar Rallies: Markets Wrap
The S&P 500 Index and Dow Jones Industrial Average finished Monday near session lows. Major suppliers for Apple also fell as investors fretted about one of the most important product lines in the technology sector, and U.S. chip stocks followed suit. “The midterm bump was a relief rally that for once the polls were right, but then investors started thinking about what it all really means for fundamentals,” said Max Gokhman, head of asset allocation for Pacific Life Fund Advisors.
- GuruFocus.com•yesterday
World Stocks Red Monday
OPKO Health advances on 3rd-quarter earnings and revenues
Associated Press•22 hours agoAsian stocks sink after Wall Street tech sell-off
Asian stocks sank Tuesday after a tech sell-off dragged Wall Street lower. KEEPING SCORE: Tokyo's Nikkei 225 tumbled 3.2 percent to 21,554.45 and Hong Kong's Hang Seng lost 1.1 percent. The Shanghai Composite ...
