Tech gains in the region were fueled by positive sentiment around easing U.S. restrictions on chip exports to China.

By Wayne Cole SYDNEY (Reuters) -Losses in Wall Street futures dragged Asian stocks lower on Monday as the latest round of threats in the U.S. tariff wars kept investors on edge, though the fallout was limited by hopes this was mainly bluster by President Donald Trump.

Asian markets mostly dip as Fed signals rate hike caution; Indian indices rise on IT gains and foreign inflows.

As global markets navigate the complexities of new U.S. tariffs, Asian economies are showing resilience, with some regions even experiencing a modest uptick in their stock indices. Investors are increasingly looking beyond established giants to explore opportunities in smaller or newer companies,

Asian stocks traded in a narrow range on Tuesday, as investors reacted cautiously to China's surprisingly strong economic growth figures and persistent worries about rising U.S. trade tariffs. Investo

Trump’s tariffs and the trade war continue to roil global markets. Follow along for live updates on the Dow, S&P 500 and Nasdaq.

Foreign investors pulled funds from Asian bonds in June for the first time in five months, as concerns over a U.S. tariff deadline and heightened tensions in the Middle East weighed on sentiment.

The popular street food experience is back for its third year.

Paints stocks are seeing analysts turn a corner as well in recent times. After four years of being bearish, ICICI Securities upgraded paint stocks, including Asian Paints to "Add" from their earlier rating of "Reduce.

Asian stocks drew foreign inflows for a second straight month in June, buoyed by investors wagering on U.S. Federal Reserve interest rate cuts and a softer U.S. dollar, though gains were capped by jitters over looming U.