Japanese stocks give up some gains after reports that former PM Shinzo Abe was shot
Japan’s stocks gave up some gains on reports that former Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe was gravely injured in an apparent shooting.
Japan’s stocks gave up some gains on reports that former Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe was gravely injured in an apparent shooting.
Japan’s central bank has remained loose. But it could be nearing an inflection point.
Stocks staged a comeback on Tuesday as investors weighed slowing economic growth and lower interest rates.
China’s Vice Premier Liu He and U.S. Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen held a virtual call about macroeconomic issues, according to statements from both sides.
Australian stocks rose more than 1% while Hong Kong and South Korean markets were lower on Monday.
Tesla just posted its second-quarter vehicle production and delivery numbers for 2022.
Investors are greeting the third quarter with a greater fear of recession, and that makes data like Friday’s jobs report a potentially bigger market catalyst.
Chinese President Xi Jinping on Friday laid out a future for Hong Kong, embedded firmly within the goals of the central government on the mainland.
Shipments of Russian coal to China continued to rise in May and June compared to last year, new data from S&P Global Market Intelligence showed.
“While most high-profile lockdowns were relaxed in May, June data do not show the powerhouse bounce-back most expected,” according to a report released Tuesday.