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South Korea's threat to impose a broad tax on financial transactions is the first sign of deepening concern in Asia that speculation of competitive currency devaluations is prompting investors to head for the exit.
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China stocks are expected to be rangebound on Tuesday. The Shanghai Composite nudged up 0.16 percent to end at 2348.3 on Monday, trading was thin.
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Europe is a mess, China is slowing and there hasn’t been as much of a whiff of more monetary stimulus from the Fed or the European Central Bank. Investors are rushing to safe havens, but experts say playing it too safe might come back to bite your portfolio.
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Asia markets could reflect continued disappointment going into Thursday as overseas investors digest moves by the U.S. Federal Reserve and a major market prepares for a holiday weekend.
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Investors appear to be using the cheap yen to fund investments in risky assets, a trade that could give the battered currency another boot lower.
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An expert tells us which equity markets are in for a pleasant and not-so pleasant surprise this year.
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Japanese equities have soared on expectations Prime Minister Abe's leadership will be a game changer for the economy, but is there is too much optimism priced into the stocks?
Asia Video
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Ivan Szpakowski, Metal Analyst, Credit Suisse Commodities Research talks about the shift in copper demand and supply in China.
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John Vail, Chief Global Strategist, Investment Strategy Group, Nikko Asset Management says although there are divergent readings between China's official readings and the HSBC PMI, both are above 50 which indicates modest acceleration in growth.
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Ron Sim, CEO, OSIM International tells CNBC's Cash Flow why his company has done so well and how he intends to expand into China.