Australian shares slumped after the sinking commodity prices, whereas the Japanese stock futures rose.
Newcrest Mining Ltd., Australia's largest gold producer, slid 1.6% in Sydney is triggered by the falling price of this precious metal. The same thing happened Woodside Petroleum Ltd., Oil and gas producers in Australia's second largest, which also fell 0.3% due to decline in crude oil prices dragged on October 15.
On the other hand, securities traded in the U.S. owned by Honda Motor Co.., Car manufacturers from Japan and scooped 80% of its sales overseas, rose 0.6% from last closing price of the session in Tokyo.
The S & P / ASX 200 slipped 0.1% today. Conversely, the strengthening demonstrated New Zealand's NZX 50 Index at 0.3% in Wellington.
Meanwhile, futures contracts, traded on the Nikkei 225 Stock Average and maturing in December, closed at 9560 level in Chicago dated 15 October, compared with 9520 levels at the close in Singapore. They are offered in pre-market at the level of 9550 in Osaka, Japan, at 8:05 pm local time, today.
"Stock markets are likely to be weakened," said Kazuhiro Takahashi, a general manager at Daiwa Securities Co. Capital Markets., Based in Tokyo.
Futures contracts traded on the broader Standard & Poor's 500 almost no change, while this benchmark index rose 0.2% on October 15 in New York who terdongkrak by the action of the rally a number of companies like Google Inc.., Helping offset a decline in the banking sector and stock unexpected decline of consumer confidence.
The MSCI Asia Pacific Index has climbed 8.8% this year related to speculation that corporate earnings growth will overcome the debt crisis, the Chinese government's measures to cut inflation in property prices and concerns over the pace of U.S. economic rebound.
This benchmark stock index traded at an average of 14.3 times estimated earnings, compared with 14 times for stocks in the S & P 500 and 12.2 times for stocks in the Stoxx Europe index of 600.
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