Asian stock markets rise in the wake of Wall Street
The stock markets in the Asia-Pacific moving up Friday morning, boosted by bank and energy stocks, encouraged by the gains recorded by Wall Street yesterday, who took advantage of the good private employment figures published yesterday. In Tokyo, the Nikkei advance of 0.63% to 10,134.70 points, settling comfortably in excess of 10,000 points reached on Wednesday. The broader Topix index takes him 0.45% to 874.43 points.The current account surplus in Japan fell 51.7% in May over one year to 590.7 billion yen (5.14 billion euros), due to the consequences of the earthquake of March 11 on the scale commercial, announced Friday the Ministry of Finance.
The Japanese automaker Toyota (1.76%) is investing 125 million euros to produce a hybrid version of its Yaris small car at its plant in Valenciennes (Nord) in 2012, announced Didier Leroy, CEO of Toyota Motor Europe, an interview with The Tribune on Friday."Toyota will have spent 125 million euros to build its new (small) III Yaris at Valenciennes (Nord): 100 million for the heat release, 25 million extra for the hybrid variant, a world first," said Didier Leroy daily economy.
Car manufacturers take advantage of stock market rebound on Friday, including Suzuki, which is 1.90%, and Mitsubishi Motors which accounts for 1.94%.
Other major markets also appear in the green, much more clearly in Hong Kong where the Hang Seng climbed 1.07% to 22,771.50 points, while in Shanghai, the CSI from 0.41% to advance 3114.36 points. Investors thus confirm that they had integrated into courses for several weeks the new rate increase occurred Wednesday face high inflation and above the ceilings set by the Central Bank of China.Side values, we retain banking stocks: ICBC is 1.04% and Bank of Communications, 1.08%.
Oil pulls the Australian values
In Australia, the S & P / ASX gains 0.98% at 4650.60 points, driven by the values associated with raw materials such as CNOOC, which is 2.09% or 1.80% Santos grants itself. Oil prices were directionless Friday in electronic trading in Asia, but Thursday, oil prices ended sharply higher in New York, driven by statistics suggesting an improvement in the labor market and a further decrease in inventories crude to the United States.
In morning trading, a barrel of "light sweet crude" for delivery in August took six cents to 98.73 dollars. That of Brent North Sea crude for delivery lost 41 cents to equal 118.18 dollars.