• Goldman Sachs believes "correction signals are flashing" and is advising its clients to prepare for a correction in the coming months as investors pour cash into the stock market.
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• European stocks opened lower on Tuesday morning, as investors monitored the release of fresh economic data and corporate earnings.
The pan-European Stoxx 600 was down 0.52 percent shortly after the opening bell, with all sectors and major bourses in negative territory.
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• Asian stocks retreated from record highs on Tuesday after a selloff in Apple shares and spike in bond yields knocked Wall Street lower, while the dollar found support as U.S. bond yields climbed to near four-year highs.
MSCI’s broadest index of Asia-Pacific shares outside Japan was down 1.1 percent after rising to an all-time high the previous day. It was still on track for a 6.5 percent monthly gain.
• Japan’s Nikkei share average dropped to a one-month low on Tuesday, led by weakness in Apple suppliers, while mining shares underperformed on lower oil prices.
The Nikkei ended 1.4 percent lower at 23,291.97, the lowest closing level since Dec. 29.
• China stocks extended losses on Tuesday, led by real estate and banking firms, as investors pocketed gains after a selloff in Apple shares knocked Wall Street.
At the close, the Shanghai Composite index was down 34.81 points, or 0.99 percent, at 3,488.19.
Reference: Reuters, CNBC
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