Asian Shares Mixed, Oil Prices Fall About USD 1.50 as Trump Says US Will Buy Diesel From Russia
10 Articles
10 Articles
Asian shares mixed, oil prices fall about USD 1.50 as Trump says US will buy diesel from Russia
Bangkok, Oct 12: Asian shares were mixed and oil prices fell about USD 1.50 a barrel Monday as US President Donald Trump's plan to purchase diesel from Russia drew criticism from some lawmakers. US stock futures gained more than 0.3 per cent after Wall Street finished its record-setting week with gains. This week will bring updates on inflation and retail sales in the US. The biggest US banks will report earnings from the most recent quarter. In…
Globes presents first update on the state of markets around the world • And this morning: Geopolitical risks in the spotlight, after Houthi attacks on Saudi Arabia continue • Mixed trend in Asia and increases in New York contracts • Oil prices fall after Trump said Russia and Ukraine will not attack each other • Jefferies: AI will conquer the world, but investors could lose huge capital
The investors in Asia are calming down the week. While the markets in Japan remain closed, the investors are holding back at the other trading venues.
The stock exchanges are facing a crucial week: while the US major banks are presenting their quarterly figures, the announcement of Russian diesel deliveries to the US is causing a stir. radioein's economic expert Nicolas Lieven analyses why the deal will hardly lower prices at the gas stations and why the stock market boom continues despite crises.
Asian Shares Mixed, Oil Drops as Trump Says US Will Buy Russian Diesel
NewsFinale NewsFinale Journal BANGKOK – Asian markets moved in different directions Monday, while oil prices dropped by roughly $1.50 a barrel after U.S. President Donald Trump’s proposal to buy diesel from Russia faced opposition from some lawmakers. U.S. stock futures rose more than 0.3%, following a record-setting week on Wall Street. Investors are preparing for new U.S. inflation […]
Asian stock markets were mixed on Monday, with trading activity affected by the absence of Japanese markets and a partial holiday in the US that kept bond markets closed. And while there are no indications from the fixed income market, the accounting season is just around the corner.
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