* Asian stock markets: https://tmsnrt.rs/2zpUAr4. * Global asset performance http://tmsnrt.rs/2yaDPgn. * World FX rates http://tmsnrt.rs/2egbfVh. By Alun John. Asian shares hit a six-and-a-half week top on Tuesday, shaking off an initial drag from tech-driven Wall Street losses, while the dollar stayed at multi-week lows against most other major currencies in a boost for commodities.
Tech Shares Lead Major Stock Indexes Lower. Investors are looking to a volley of blue-chip earnings this week after sending major indexes to records on Friday. Smaller Corporate Tax Increase Floated at White House Meeting.
Tech Shares Lead Major Stock Indexes Lower. Investors are looking to a volley of blue-chip earnings this week after sending major indexes to records on Friday. Smaller Corporate Tax Increase Floated at White House Meeting.
Tech Shares Lead Major Stock Indexes Lower. Investors are looking to a volley of blue-chip earnings this week after sending major indexes to records on Friday. Smaller Corporate Tax Increase Floated at White House Meeting.
Tech Shares Lead Major Stock Indexes Lower. Investors are looking to a volley of blue-chip earnings this week after sending major indexes to records on Friday. Weighs Cuts in Cigarette Nicotine to Nonaddictive Levels.
Tech Shares Lead Major Stock Indexes Lower. Investors are looking to a volley of blue-chip earnings this week after sending major indexes to records on Friday. Weighs Cuts in Cigarette Nicotine to Nonaddictive Levels.
* Reuters Live Markets blog: An index of stocks across the world on Monday posted its largest daily drop in almost four weeks after touching a record high as investors looked for earnings to justify the high valuations in equities.
U.S. stocks slipped Monday, dragged down by losses across everything from technology shares to retail stocks. Investors started the week on a somewhat cautious note. A string of blue-chip companies are scheduled to report earnings this week and will offer a view on businesses' expectations for the pace of economic revival.
U.S. stocks slipped Monday, backing away from the records they notched at the end of last week. The Dow Jones Industrial Average fell 0.4%. The S&P 500 lost 0.5% and the Nasdaq Composite declined 1%.
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