Asia Stock Market News Today
The U.S. conducted a surprise precision attack on Venezuela, riling commodities markets in Monday's trading.

China's benchmark recovered from sharp losses in early 2025 amid a stable macroeconomic backdrop and easing U.S.-China trade tensions.

China's indexes advanced in thin trading as investors held out for fiscal and monetary stimulus in the new year.

Japan's jobless rate held steady, retail sales advanced for the third consecutive month, and industrial output fell in November. Benchmark indexes extended weekly gains on Friday.

The yield on 10-year Japanese government bonds hovered above 2%, and the yen remained under pressure amid growing concerns over the government's expansionary fiscal policies.

Stocks in mainland China and Hong Kong advanced, and gold jumped to a new record high amid rising geopolitical tensions.

Japan's bond yields hovered near a three-decade high, and the yen retained a downward bias ahead of the sharp increase in government spending in the upcoming fiscal year.



China's IPO parade continued as six new companies listed on the exchanges in Hong Kong, Shenzhen, and Shanghai.

Japan's benchmark indexes soared 2% following a surge in AI-linked stocks as worries about the AI boom eased.

Stock market indexes advanced in mainland China and Hong Kong as investors held out for a year-end rally. Four companies listed their shares on the Hong Kong Stock Exchange.

The Bank of Japan increased its key short-term interest rate as widely expected and signaled its readiness to deliver future rate hikes if consumer prices and wages increase at its estimated pace.

Benchmark indexes in China and Hong Kong extended a three-day rally at the end of a volatile trading week. Two new mainland companies listed their shares on the Hong Kong Stock Exchange.

Japan's benchmark indexes extended weekly losses, and a tech-led global market sell-off kept investors on the sidelines.

Growing fears of a global race to build AI infrastructure could develop into a bubble weighing on investor sentiment from New York to Tokyo to Hong Kong.



Japan's international trade balance swung to a surplus for the first time in five months in November, driven by a rebound in exports to the U.S. Japan's core machinery orders accelerated for the second month in a row in November.