Showing posts with label Shanghai Composite Index. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Shanghai Composite Index. Show all posts

Monday, September 7, 2009

Thin Trading Seen In Commodties While Stocks Surge


Crude oil price continues hovering around 68 level in European morning. We believe thin trading remains throughout the as US and Canada are on public holidays. Stock markets in Asia and Europe gain amid expectations that G-20 leaders will collaborate to oversee the global financial system. Stock markets in Asia advanced with the MSCI Asia Pacific Index rising +1%. In Japan, Nikkei 225 Stock Average climbed +1.3% to 10320. In China, the Shanghai Composite Index edged +0.68% higher to 2881 and Hong Kong&'s Hang Seng Index gained +1.5% to 20629. In Europe, benchmark shares surge. UK&'s FTSE 100 Index opens higher and is currently rising +2.6% to 4923. Both Germany&'s DAX and France&'s CAC 40 also add +1.5% to 5465 and 3651, respectively. Finance ministers and central bank.....Read the entire article

Monday, August 31, 2009

Crude Oil Falls the Most in a Month as Global Equities Slump


Crude oil prices fell the most in a month as Chinese equities led a global slump on concern a slowdown in lending may derail an economic recovery in the world’s second largest energy consuming country. Oil futures declined for the first time in three days after the Shanghai Composite Index, China’s benchmark, tumbled 6.7 percent on a report that the nation’s banks cut lending. U.S., Asian and European stocks followed the Chinese market lower. “All of what we are seeing today can be blamed on the Chinese stock-market selloff,” said Tom Bentz, a senior energy analyst at BNP Paribas Commodity Futures Inc. in New York. “The Chinese markets have helped support commodities. Price rises have been based on expectations of increased economic growth and demand in China”.....Read Complete Article

Wednesday, July 29, 2009

Decline Oil Price Accelerates As Recent Rally Looks Overdone


Currently trading at 65.7, decline in crude oil price accelerates in European morning, consistent with sharp falls in stock markets. Investors take profit after prices had rallied for almost 2 weeks and recent rises look excessive. In Asia, the MSCI Asia Pacific Index slid -1.1% although Japan's Nikkei 225 Index added +0.26% to 10113. In China the Shanghai Composite Index tumbled -5% as led by plunges in oil and base material shares. In European morning, stocks seem to be unaffected by slumps in US and Asia. US' FTSE 100 Index gains almost +1% while Germany's DAX and France's CAC 40 adds +1.9% and +1.8%, respectively.....Complete Story

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