Previous close | 18,015.94 |
Open | 17,845.06 |
Volume |
Day's range | 17,727.98 - 17,899.55 |
52-week range | 14,794.16 - 20,361.03 |
Avg. volume | 3,185,801,425 |
Asian stocks were mixed on Tuesday as investors grappled with weak economic data from China and waited to see the outcome of a top Communist Party policy meeting in Beijing. Markets were still digesting a set of weaker economic data of China released Monday, when the government reported that annual economic growth had fallen from 5.3% in the first quarter to 4.7% in the April to June quarter. This led some economists to cut their growth forecasts.
Asian shares outside Japan edged lower on Tuesday as investors pondered what a Trump victory would mean for China, while the yen resumed its slide, prompting fresh warnings from officials after last week's suspected intervention. S&P 500 futures gained 0.2% and Nasdaq futures firmed 0.3% after dovish Fed comments fuelled bets of more U.S. rate cuts this year, lifting Wall Street. MSCI's broadest index of Asia-Pacific shares outside Japan fell 0.3%, extending Monday's 0.3% decline.
Investing.com-- Most Asian stocks rose on Tuesday, tracking gains on Wall Street amid increasing expectations for a September interest rate cut, while Chinese markets lagged on concerns over a cooling economy and headwinds from U.S. politics.