Singapore markets opened marginally higher, but underlying sentiment remains cautious as Middle East tensions threaten economic growth and inflation stability . Market Holds Steady Despite Rising Risks The FTSE Singapore Straits Times Index edged up 0.05% to 4,899.83 , reflecting a balanced market tone : Advancers: 57 | Decliners: 47 Trading activity remained relatively muted This suggests investors are waiting for clearer macro signals amid global uncertainty. Global Headwinds: Oil and Tech Weigh on US Markets On Wall Street, markets were mixed: Nasdaq Composite Index fell 0.7% S&P 500 Index declined 0.4% Dow Jones Industrial Average rose 0.1% Losses in technology stocks and rising oil prices offset relatively dovish comments from Jerome Powell , who signalled no immediate need for rate hikes. Singapore Growth Outlook Faces Downside Risks RHB flagged rising downside risks to ...
KUALA
LUMPUR (July 5): The FBM KLCI jumped in the final trading minutes for a
6.08-point or 0.3% gain mainly on late buying of index-linked Hong
Leong Bank Bhd shares.
At 5pm, the KLCI closed at 1,768.16 points. Hong Leong Bank shares rose 56 sen to RM16.30 to become Bursa Malaysia's top gainer.
Bursa Malaysia gainers outnumbered decliners at 420 against 361 respectively. A total of 1.49 billion shares valued at RM1.69 billion were traded.
Malaysian shares rose today as Asian markets remained cautious after North Korea fired a missile that landed in Japanese waters yesterday.
In Malaysia today, TA Securities Holdings Bhd senior technical analyst Stephen Soo told theedgemarkets.com that "there are still concerns across Asian markets over North Korea’s missile testing."
Reuters reported that Asian share markets inched back into the black on Wednesday as investors wagered the latest flare-up of tensions on the Korean peninsula would fade away like so many others.
MSCI's broadest index of Asia-Pacific shares outside Japan regained 0.3 percent, half the losses suffered Tuesday when North Korea fired the missile.
At 5pm, the KLCI closed at 1,768.16 points. Hong Leong Bank shares rose 56 sen to RM16.30 to become Bursa Malaysia's top gainer.
Bursa Malaysia gainers outnumbered decliners at 420 against 361 respectively. A total of 1.49 billion shares valued at RM1.69 billion were traded.
Malaysian shares rose today as Asian markets remained cautious after North Korea fired a missile that landed in Japanese waters yesterday.
In Malaysia today, TA Securities Holdings Bhd senior technical analyst Stephen Soo told theedgemarkets.com that "there are still concerns across Asian markets over North Korea’s missile testing."
Reuters reported that Asian share markets inched back into the black on Wednesday as investors wagered the latest flare-up of tensions on the Korean peninsula would fade away like so many others.
MSCI's broadest index of Asia-Pacific shares outside Japan regained 0.3 percent, half the losses suffered Tuesday when North Korea fired the missile.

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