HomeLatest NewsAsian markets stable, Nikkei bounces back with weak yen hitting lowest since...

Asian markets stable, Nikkei bounces back with weak yen hitting lowest since 1990

Asian Stocks Show Mixed Movement Amidst Federal Reserve Anticipation

Japanese Markets Shine Despite Overall Asian Flatness

Most Asian stocks remained stagnant on Wednesday, influenced by Wall Street’s lackluster performance and the upcoming Federal Reserve signals, keeping traders cautious. However, Japanese markets stood out as the yen’s weakness drove up export-oriented stocks. Japan’s key indexes rebounded from recent dips, nearing record highs.

Nikkei 225 Rebounds with Weakening Yen

Japanese equities surged by 0.9% as the yen hit its lowest levels in decades, boosting export stocks and retail investor interest in ex-dividend shares. The yen’s decline to 151.97 against the dollar, coupled with a dovish Bank of Japan stance, fueled the market’s upward trajectory.

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Broader Asian Markets Struggle as Wall Street Weakness Persists

While Japanese stocks flourished, broader Asian markets mirrored Wall Street’s tepid performance, with tech profit-taking and Fed-related uncertainties weighing on investor sentiment. Chinese stocks faced selling pressure, dragging down regional indexes, while Australian and South Korean markets saw mixed movements.

Wall St Weakness Dampens Broader Asia’s Outlook

Asian markets maintained a subdued stance, tracking Wall Street’s lackluster trends and awaiting crucial data releases and Fed speeches. Chinese stocks faced selling pressure, while Australian markets benefited from muted inflation data. South Korea’s market remained steady, with chipmaker SK Hynix Inc witnessing a significant surge.

Overall, Asian markets displayed a varied performance, with Japanese equities shining amidst regional uncertainties and global market fluctuations.

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