European Stocks Close On Firm Note

European stocks closed higher on Monday with investors assessing the likely impact of the latest political developments in the U.S. on global political and trade fronts. The dollar slid while Treasuries rose as investors weighed the implications of U.S. President Joe Biden\'s exit from the presidential election race. Amid growing calls within his Democratic Party...

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TSX Snaps 3-day Losing Streak, Ends 0.8% Up

After posting losses in the previous three sessions, the Canadian market closed on a firm note on Monday, as investors picked up stocks amid hopes the Bank of Canada will reduce interest rates on Wednesday. The Canadian central bank, which is scheduled to announce its monetary policy on Wednesday, is widely expected to ccut its...

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South Korea Producer Prices Slip 0.1% In June

Producer prices in South Korea were down a seasonally adjusted 0.1 percent on month in June, the Bank of Korea said on Tuesday - following a 0.1 percent increase in May. Individually, prices for agricultural, forestry and marine products fell 2.8 percent on month, while manufacturing products were flat, utilities eased 0.1 percent and services...

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New Zealand Trade Data Due On Monday

New Zealand will on Monday release June figures for imports, exports and trade balance, highlighting a light day for Asia-Pacific economic activity. In May, imports were worth NZ$6.95 billion and exports were at NZ$7.16 billion for a trade surplus of NZ$204 million. Taiwan will provide June data for export orders and unemployment; in May, orders...

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New Zealand Has NZ$699 Million Trade Surplus In June

New Zealand posted a merchandise trade surplus of NZ$699 million in June, Statistics New Zealand said on Monday. That beat forecasts for a surplus of NZ$294 million following the downwardly revised NZ$54 million surplus in May (originally NZ$204 million). Exports were worth NZ$6.17 billion, easing from the downwardly revised NZ$7.00 billion in the previous month...

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South Korea Shares Tipped To Open In The Red

The South Korea stock market has tracked lower in three straight sessions, slumping more than 70 points or 2.4 percent along the way. The KOSPI now sits just beneath the 2,800-point plateau and it\'s expected to open under water again on Monday. The global forecast for the Asian markets is negative, with oil and technology...

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