Asian stocks extended a global slide after terrorists struck a crowded tourist street in Barcelona, exacerbating unease triggered by mounting concerns about dysfunction in President Donald Trump’s administration and U.S. policy paralysis.
Equities fell from Tokyo to Sydney after the S&P 500 Index on Thursday tumbled 1.5 percent, its second-biggest drop for 2017. Volatility in Japan, South Korea and Hong Kong increased after a measure of market fluctuations spiked higher during U.S. trading, while Australian bonds rose with the yen as investors sought havens.
Source: Bloomberg Pro Terminal
Jr Trader Alexander Kumanov
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