The domestic market remained in the red for the second straight session after witnessing a massive sell-off on Friday
European stocks fall 2.6%, Nikkei down 2.2% as US warns Russia could invade Ukraine at any time; Brent rises above $95 barrel before stalling
Europe's STOXX 600 was down 0.9%, Nasdaq and S&P 500 futures were down 0.7% and 0.5% respectively
European stocks were mostly higher or unchanged on the day, while U.S. futures pointed to small declines at the open on Wall Street
The pan-European STOXX 600 climbed almost 1.5%. In Asia, where MSCI's broadest index of Asia-Pacific shares outside Japan rose 1.5% to a two-week high and the blue-chip Nikkei closed 1.08% higher
MSCI's broadest index of Asia-Pacific shares outside Japan added 1.5% to its highest in two weeks, helped by a 3.8% gain in Hong Kong-listed tech stocks
MSCI's broadest index of Asia-Pacific shares outside Japan was unchanged, after sharp losses earlier in the week
Excessive volatility is likely to continue for a few more days until clarity emerges from the crucial US Fed meeting. The market is discounting a hawkish Fed, analysts said
MSCI's gauge of stocks across the globe shed 0.15%, while the pan-European STOXX 600 index rose 0.15%.
Back home, India has logged 653 cases of the Omicron variant of coronavirus across 21 states and Union Territories so far. Of this, 186 have recovered or migrated, official data suggested on Tuesday
The recent FII outflows can also be viewed as a year-end phenomenon and a possible knee-jerk reaction to recent events, Bhave said
Nestle sold 22.3 million shares of Clichy, France-based L'Oreal, for €400 each
European shares and U.S. stock futures firmed, oil prices bounced more than $3 a barrel
MSCI's broadest index of Asia-Pacific shares outside Japan fell 1.3%, its sharpest drop since September. Casino and beverage shares sold off in Hong Kong, and travel stocks dropped in Sydney.
Shares opened higher in Europe after mostly falling in Asia on Wednesday as China reported that inflation surged in October
Global stock markets were mixed Tuesday after Wall Street hit a record for an eighth day. London opened little-changed while Frankfurt, Shanghai and Hong Kong advanced. Tokyo and Sydney declined. On Wall Street, the future for the benchmark S&P 500 index was up less than 0.1%. US stocks were boosted Monday by gains for construction-related stocks after Congress last week approved a $1 trillion infrastructure bill. Meanwhile, the deputy chairman of the Federal Reserve, Richard Clarida, said conditions to raise interest rates might not be met until late next year. Traders worry a spike in inflation might prompt central banks to withdraw stimulus that helped to boost stock prices. Investors will be on the lookout for any clues that signal an adjustment to central banks' taper process and rate hikes expectations, Anderson Alves of ActivTrades said in a report. In early trading, the FTSE 100 in London lost less than 0.1% to 7,298.82 and the DAX in Frankfurt advanced 0.1% to 16,070.01.
The 150 billion yen loss for the founder of SoftBank Group came from his one-third stake in SB Northstar
Big institutions are still paying a decent premium to hedge the S&P 500 Index compared with how tranquil the benchmark has actually been lately
A major rise in oil price will have the 'potential to aggravate inflation scare dramatically,' he says.
Squeezing of liquidity and the likely hardening of bond yields may have a near-term "sentiment" effect on the BFSI sector; overall the policy should not have too much bearing on the equity markets