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On Monday, Asian stocks declined, with market sentiment affected by a retreat on Wall Street as well as dipping Chinese shares, while the common currency skidded after German coalition negotiations hit an impasse.
MSCI's index of Asia-Pacific equities extended losses and slumped 0.2%.
Australian stocks headed south 0.1%, Japan's Nikkei stock average N225 lost 0.6%.
China shares dived abruptly after Beijing set sweeping fresh guidelines for the purpose of regulating asset management products. Market experts told that it could affect investor appetite for risky assets.
The Shanghai Composite index inched down 0.8%, China's blue-chip CSI300 Index declined 0.7%.
On Friday, the Dow Jones Industrial Average lost 0.4%. Additionally, S&P 500 decreased 0.3% and the Nasdaq Composite headed south 0.2%.
Versus the Japanese yen, the evergreen buck stood still sticking to 112.01, having dropped to 111.89, which is its lowest reading since October 16.
On Monday, US stocks surged because dives in Boeing and Facebook held profits in check and traders closely watched this week's Fed gathering for affirmation of the major financial institution’s commitment to patient monetary stance…
On Friday, European equities went up, breaching a five-month maximum recorded yesterday because market participants cheered upbeat signals over US-China trade negotiations and after British lawmakers underpinned a delay of a chaotic departure from the EU…
On Friday, Asian equities surged because market sentiment got better on a report that more progress has been achieved in US-China trade negotiations and after British lawmakers decided to postpone a potentially chaotic departure from the European bloc…
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On Monday, Asian stocks traded mostly higher, with Shanghai bucking the trend because centrist Emmanuel Macron fully matched opinion survey hopes and left anti-EU far-right nominee Marine Le Pen behind…
Japan's March real wages went down at the fastest pace in nearly two years, weighed by minor nominal pay lifts as well as a moderate ascend in consumer prices, thus posing a setback for Prime Minister Shinzo Abe's tries to revitalize the Japanese…
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