• MTS Futures News_PM_20190902

    2 Sep 2019 | SET News
· Global stock prices fell on Monday after the United States and China imposed new tariffs on each other’s goods, reinforcing investors’ worries over slowing global growth, with no clear end in sight for the trade war.

The E-mini futures for U.S. S&P500 ESc1 fell as much as 1.06% in early trade and last stood down 0.39% while U.S. Treasuries futures prices TYv1 rose a tad.

Volumes remained thin in Asia ahead of a U.S. public holiday and European shares are expected to open little changed, with pan-European Euro Stoxx 50 futures STXEc1 almost flat in early Monday trade.

· Stocks in Asia were mixed on Monday as the latest round of U.S. and China tariffs kicked into effect over the weekend, while investors digested better-than-expected Chinese manufacturing data.

Overall, the MSCI Asia ex-Japan index fell 0.32%.

· Japanese shares slipped on Monday after the United States and China imposed more tariffs on each other’s goods, escalating a dispute that is increasingly weighing on export-reliant Asia and disrupting global trade.

Washington began imposing 15% tariffs on a variety of Chinese goods on Sunday, while Beijing started imposing new duties on U.S. crude oil on the same day.

The Nikkei stock average ended down 0.41% at 20,620.19 points.

· Chinese share-market benchmarks rose over 1% and the yuan steadied on Monday morning despite Beijing and Washington pressing ahead with a new round of tariffs over the weekend.

The blue-chip CSI300 index rose 1.1%, to 3,841.82 points, while the Shanghai Composite Index also gained 1.1%, to 2,917.13 points.

Investors drew confidence from solid corporate earnings, as well as a surprise expansion in a private survey’s calculation for August factory activity.

· European stocks traded higher Monday morning as China and the U.S. kicked off a new round of trade tariffs on one another’s imports, despite signs that talks could resume in September.

The pan-European Stoxx 600 climbed 0.3% after the opening bell, basic resources jumping 0.6% to lead gains as all sectors and major bourses traded in positive territory.

The U.S. stock and bonds markets are closed for Labor Day.


Reference: CNBC,Reuters

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