Asian markets
Tokyo, Shanghai, Hong-Kong
Asian markets refers to the stock exchanges and financial trading centers of Asia, including major hubs in Tokyo, Hong Kong, Shanghai, Singapore, and Sydney.
In financial news, the phrase typically appears in reports on global market movements: Asian markets opened lower following Wall Street's decline.
Because of time zones, Asian markets trade while Western markets are closed, making them early indicators of global sentiment.
- tech giantsLargest digital corporations
- trade warRetaliatory economic hostilities
- ShanghaiChinese coastal financial center
- stock exchangeSecurities trading marketplace
- trading floorExchange transaction area
Hong Kong · Nikkei · IPOs · equity funds · capital flows · currency crisis · gold reserves · Singapore · rare earth metals · retail chains · tea production · yuan · Tokyo · emerging markets · rubber plantations · coal mining · bears · boardroom
- ChinatownChinatown, dim sum, dragon dances, Chinese New Year, lion dances
- Pacific economiesGDP, finance, commodities, trade deficit, trade surplus
- maritime tradesea trade, container ships, cargo ship, shipping routes, ocean trade
- real estate termsoffer, lease, rent, counteroffer, asking price
- Trade Termstariffs, imports, exports, customs, quotas
- Futures Tradingfutures, futures contract, futures contracts, futures trading, futures exchange
Asian marketsEuropean markets
Continental financial exchanges
Wall Street · New York Stock Exchange · London Stock Exchange · Frankfurt Stock Exchange · NASDAQ