ASIAN markets turned negative on Thursday amid Federal Reserve concerns that US President Donald Trump’s tariffs and immigration measures could reignite inflation. Read more at The Business Times.

Buying intentions improve as investor interest expands beyond industrial & logistics into offices, retail, hospitality and ...

Australia’s S&P/ASX 200 shed 0.3% to 8,300.90, while South Korea’s Kospi slipped 0.2% to 2,650.17. Hong Kong’s Hang Seng ...

The broad market index added 0.24% to close at 6,144.15, while the Nasdaq Composite gained 0.07% to 20,056.25. The Dow Jones ...

Asia-Pacific markets traded mixed on Friday as investors reacted to Japan’s inflation hitting a two-year high and weighed the ...

The Bank of Korea (BOK) will cut its key interest rate by 25 basis points on Tuesday, offering support to an economy which ...

Investing.com-- Most Asian currencies were slightly weaker on Wednesday despite a muted U.S. dollar as investors digested new ...

Australian shares slipped at the open and futures in Hong Kong point to an early loss, while those in Japan were steady. US ...

U.S. markets closed mixed on Friday, with Nasdaq reaching a record high. Yields fell and S&P sectors ended lower. On Tuesday, Asian markets showed mixed results. European markets were mostly flat.

Asian shares rose on Friday, reversing Wall Street's negative lead as the U.S. exceptionalism narrative continued to lose its shine, while once unloved Chinese stocks found themselves more buyers ...