Asia Markets

European stocks retreated Friday after closing the previous session at all-time highs, as investors reacted to another batch of earnings and economic data.

The Securities and Exchange Commission said Friday it will now require additional disclosures from Chinese companies seeking a listing on U.S. stock exchanges.

Chinese regulation in the month since ride-hailing giant Didi listed in the U.S. have sent Hong Kong, mainland Chinese and U.S.-listed Chinese stocks tumbling.

Losses were seen again for both Hong Kong and mainland-listed stocks on Friday — a day after they clawed back some gains following a dive early this week.

The U.S.-headquartered game maker announced a new studio in Shanghai on Friday with a focus on developing new games for a global audience.

China’s tech crackdown may have triggered shockwaves across stock markets, but it’s real estate that’s sparking concerns in Asia’s credit markets, BlackRock said.

Cedric Chehab of Fitch Solutions identifies three areas in the Chinese markets that are expected to see relatively less volatility.

The Southeast Asian country has struggled to tame a surge in Covid-19 cases despite implementing multiple rounds of restrictions and a state of emergency.

European stocks closed higher Thursday as investors digested a fresh round of major corporate earnings and the Fed’s reiteration of its dovish policy stance.

Hong Kong’s Hang Seng index jumped 3.3% on Thursday, continuing its bounce back after closing more than 1% up the day before.

SoftBank has lost about $4 billion on its Didi position in total, CNBC’s Deirdre Bosa reported.

A series of regulatory actions in the last few weeks has heightened investor concerns that Beijing is trying to block foreign capital flows into Chinese assets.

The three-listed banks — DBS, OCBC and UOB — make up around one-third of the benchmark Straits Times Index.

This is a comparison of Wednesday’s Federal Open Market Committee statement with the one issued after the Fed’s previous policy-making meeting on June 16.

European stock markets closed higher on Wednesday amid a busy day for major corporate earnings.

Shares in Asia-Pacific were mostly lower in Wednesday trade, with stocks in Hong Kong bouncing back partially from a two-day rout.

Kelvin Tay of UBS Global Wealth Management warns Chinese markets could see further losses from here.

Investors are dumping the Chinese yuan and Hong Kong dollar as investors sell off China stocks this week.

Days of heavy selling in Chinese stocks have left two major indexes in the country as the worst-performing markets of Asia-Pacific.

Focus on less-regulated Chinese industries or U.S. companies that do business in China for exposure to the region, says market analyst Nancy Tengler.