BANGKOK – Shares advanced Monday in Asia after U.S. stocks rallied to their best day since November’s election and China reported stronger than expected factory data.

The euphoria over Chinese stocks has hammered much of the country’s debt market, with a notable exception: convertible bonds.

China's stronger-than-anticipated economic data belies serious underlying issues, Nomura analysts said. On-year growth in industrial production, FAI, and retail sales for Jan-Feb were above consensus.

Many voters didn't support Donald Trump to make the stock markets skyrocket. They instead want opportunities for good jobs and a lower inflation rate.

The macroeconomic outlook for the US remains uncertain as the second Trump administration appears to have a higher tolerance ...

Indian benchmarks rose on March 17 in a broad-based rally led by financials with Sensex rising over 400 points and Nifty ...

Emerging market equities are set to extend their best monthly performance in six months as a rebound in Chinese shares gain ...

Oil prices surged on Monday, U.S. stock futures slid while those in Asia charged higher as investors took stock of the ...

Beijing’s leaders are ordering fiscally strapped local governments to spend more to help workers, consumers and businesses.

We're being gaslit into believing Trump's trade war against China, Canada and Mexico, America's three largest trading ...

All of this has taken a toll on U.S. stocks and the U.S. dollar (DX00), and given the advantage to financial markets in Europe and parts of Asia in particular.

Foreign capital fled China's markets last year amid economic woes and Beijing's stiff approach to its tech sector. Sources ...