Stock Market Today: Indian benchmark equity indices Sensex, and Nifty settled in red on Monday
The manager of the top-performing $23 billion GQG Partners Emerging Markets Equity Fund has kept his holdings in Chinese stocks at about 12 per cent
Investors must adhere to RBI guidelines and SEBI regulations when investing abroad
Oil prices were steady and gold traded just below a record high touched last week as investors awaited US labour data
Stock Market Today: Indian equity benchmark indices BSE Sensex ,and Nifty50 ended in red on Friday.
China's central bank surprised many by lowering its 14-day repo rate by 10 basis points
With more easing to come, investors are wagering on continued US economic growth
Extended holidays in China and South Korea made for thin trading conditions
Oil prices were steady in early trading after dropping in the previous sessions on weak demand and supply woes
Fed chair Jerome Powell speaks in Jackson Hole and investors assume he will acknowledge the case for a cut
Whether Monday's wild gyrations mark the final bang of a global selloff that started to build last week or signal the beginning of a protracted slump is impossible to know
Nikkei futures were trading at 33,640, suggesting the cash market could open around 2,000 points higher
Japan's Nikkei, tumbled 3 per cent as the strengthening yen clouded the outlook for the country's exporters
Focus will be on whether the BOJ will raise rates, with several Japanese media reporting that the bank would consider raising rates
The US is back on a disinflationary path, Powell said on Tuesday, although he cautioned that policymakers need more data
Boeing plans to take control of the Spirit's manufacturing that supports its commercial jet line-up, including building frames for its cash-cow 737 Max
Investor worries of a cooling US economy, however, kept a lid on risk appetite, while the focus in Asia is on how Indian markets fare after stocks sank and the rupee slid
In Europe, investors expect the European Central Bank on Thursday to cut the benchmark rate by 25 basis points to 3.75 per cent
A downward revision to consumer spending meant the US economy grew more slowly than expected in the first quarter, data showed on Thursday
Holidays in the United States and UK made for thin trading ahead of Friday's figures on core personal consumption expenditures