On Monday, Japan's Nikkei 225 fell 2.4% following last week's nearly 6% drop. The MSCI Asia Pacific ex-Japan index fell 1.2%, following last week's 2.25% drop, while South Korea's market fell 1.3%.

Asian markets were broadly higher on Thursday, as signs of slowing U.S. inflation bolstered expectations for a Fed rate cut, while a slew of positive regional economic data boosted sentiment.

Despite the promising earnings figures, SK Hynix shares still obtain the biggest drop in 20 months.

On Thursday, Asian stock markets decline significantly due to the United States may further escalate tariffs against China.

On July 16, most Asian stock markets remained buoyed by gains on Wall Street and expectations of a September rate cut by the Federal Reserve.

On Friday (July 5th), Asian stock markets hit a new high as investors expected the US to cut interest rates in September, while the euro reached a three week high on the eve of the French elections.

On Friday, most Asian markets had lackluster trading, with market focus on the upcoming release of US non farm payroll data.

Asian stock markets generally saw a slight increase on Friday, as investors shifted their focus to the upcoming release of US core personal consumption expenditure (PCE) inflation data.

The latest data shows that the US CPI is higher than expected, while China's CPI is lower than expected. Affected by this, most Asian stock markets experienced a decline on Thursday.

Most Asian stocks held steady in cautious trading on March 20, expecting an interest rate decision from the Fed meeting, but South Korea's KOSPI index climbed on AI heat。

Most Asian markets fell on March 18, with investors cautious ahead of a number of important central bank meetings this week, including those of the Federal Reserve and the Bank of Japan.。

Asian stocks are falling as the Bank of Japan raises interest rates and the Fed's next meeting。

Most Asian stock markets remained in a narrow range Monday, showing a similar trend to Wall Street's decline, as stronger-than-expected inflation data raised concerns about rising U.S. long-term interest rates.。

With the Federal Reserve releasing a strong rate cut signal and global stock markets rebounding, India and Japan have become the most popular Asian markets for international investors this year, with gains of about 17% and 30%, respectively, one beneficiary of the restructuring of the industry chain and the other benefiting from corporate governance reforms.。Chinese stocks, despite lackluster performance during the year, cheap valuations and expectations of stimulus policies are starting to attract investors' attention。