Nikkei Index Rose 0.7%, Seoul Composite Index Opened 0.05% Down

Yesterday, the Shanghai and Shenzhen two cities opened high in both directions, and the gem was almost at the end of the day. The stock index fell across the board and nearly 1500 shares were down.

The US dollar fell to 0.4% against Japanese yen to 120.13 yen to 1 dollars.

On Tuesday, the Nikkei 225 index rose 0.7% to 18082.72.

Seoul composite index opened 0.05% down.

Raising interest rates near U.S. stocks cautious

On Monday, the Dow Jones Industrial Average fell 62.60 points, or 0.38%, at 16370.49 points.

The S & P 500 index fell 8.07 points, or 0.41%, at 1952.98 points.

The Nasdaq composite index fell 17.21 points, or 0.36%, at 4805.14 points.

The US dollar index rose less than 0.1% on Monday.

The euro fell 0.2% against the US dollar to 1.1316 dollars to 1 euros.

The US dollar fell to 0.4% against Japanese yen to 120.13 yen to 1 dollars.

At present, only a few days before the FOMC meeting in September, Wall Street has fallen into a few decades of unusual disagreements, whether it is whether the Federal Reserve will increase its interest rate for the first time in the past ten years or not.

Hedge fund giants such as Ray Dalio believe that in the context of global economic fragility, raising interest rates will lead to epic mistakes, prompting policymakers to suddenly change their policy trajectory and start printing money again.

Guy Haselmann, a strategist at Scotia Canada, told Bloomberg that he had never seen this in his thirty years of experience in Wall Street.

He pointed out that the main reason is "

A mixed signal.

Today, a member described the benefits of postponing raising interest rates, and tomorrow, another member called for immediate action.

On Monday, European shares fell equally, and European Pan European excellent 300 index fell 0.5% to 1393.71.

The European Storck 600 index fell 0.4%.

Germany's DAX 30 index closed up 0.08%, at 10131.74 points.

France's CAC 40 index fell 0.67%, to 4518.15 points.

The FTSE 100 fell 0.54% to 6084.59.

China's stock market faces black Monday

Yesterday, China's stock market suffered black Monday, and Shanghai index fell the biggest in three weeks.

It means a sharp drop of 7%.

The Shanghai and Shenzhen two cities opened up lower than the other two, while the gem was almost at the end of the day, with the stock index falling across the board and nearly 1500 shares down.

At the close, the Shanghai composite index reported 3114.8 points, down 2.67%, down 85.43 points, clinch a deal of 373 billion 600 million yuan; Shenzhen securities index reported 9778.23 points, down 6.55%, fell 685.46 points, traded 307 billion 500 million yuan, and the growth enterprise market points to 1906.21 points, or 7.49%.

On the disk, insurance and bank vigorously support, and only life life, big finance, Shanghai and Hong Kong, marine equipment red, superconducting concept,

The Internet, the Binhai New Area and the water area reform are the top ones.

Analysts say that although investor sentiment has become more sensitive after repeated setbacks, after a full consolidation, the chances of upward rebound are greater.

Other market performance

Crude oil futures closed down on Monday, and gasoline futures fell to a eight month low as the market worried that the end of the busy summer driving season could lead to oversupply of gasoline.

Us WTI 10 oil price fell 0.63 US dollars, or 1.41%, at 44 US dollars / barrel.

ICE Brent oil price fell $1.77 in October, or 3.68%, at 46.37 U.S. dollars / barrel.

COMEX 12 gold futures prices rose 4.40 U.S. dollars, or 0.4%, at 1107.70 U.S. dollars / ounce.

Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries said on Monday that its member countries produced 31 million 540 thousand barrels of oil per day in August, an increase over the previous month and higher than the average daily oil production target of 30 million barrels per day.

Meanwhile, investors and traders are paying close attention to the decline in US oil production, as oil companies have responded to low oil prices by cutting drilling costs.