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Global Market: Nikkei falls as oil surge, global bond selloff rattle markets

Higher oil prices and a 19-year high in the 10-year U.S. Treasury yield pushed regional bond markets lower, with most Asian stocks slipping.

  • On Tuesday, major Asian indices closed lower as rising oil prices and US Treasury yields stoked inflation concerns, with the benchmark Nikkei 225 sliding 1.23% and the Topix slipping 1.75%.
  • President Donald Trump's rejection of Iran's proposal to reopen the Strait of Hormuz on Saturday exacerbated energy supply concerns, pushing Brent crude futures above $107 a barrel on Monday.
  • Benchmark 10-year US Treasury yields spiked above 5.27% overnight, marking a 19-year high and nearly 50 basis point jump in September, as rising borrowing costs limit bond recovery potential.
  • The Philippine Stock Exchange index dropped 0.64% to 5,788.87 on Tuesday, with decliners outnumbering advancers 128 to 51 and mining stocks sliding 3.25%.
  • Nomura Securities equities strategist Wataru Akiyama noted that inflation concerns and rising interest rates are weighing on stocks, with further US Federal Reserve rate hikes expected through mid-2027.
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Nikki's Japanese index dropped 1.23 percent to 65070.58 points during today's Tuesday dealings.

·Syrian Arab Republic (the)
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Asian stocks wobble as bonds slump to monthly loss

Bond markets in Japan and South Korea have traded under pressure and most regional equity markets are lower.

·Osborne Park, Australia
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Handelsblatt broke the news in Düsseldorf, Germany on Monday, September 28, 2026.
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