Sensex Jumps 463 Points On Firm Global Cues; Nifty Ends At 18,065

Asian stock markets are a sea of red on Tuesday, following the broadly negative cues from Wall Street overnight, amid increasing worries the U.S. is headed for a recession and concerns over the health of the world economy following the likely impact of President Donald Trump's tariffs and trade policies. Asian markets closed mostly higher on Monday.

The Australian stock market is trimming its early losses in mid-market trading on Tuesday, but extending the losses in the previous session, following the broadly negative cues from Wall Street overnight. The benchmark S&P/ASX 200 is falling below the 7,900 level, with weakness is mining and technology stocks partially offset by gains in energy and financial stocks.

Indian shares may follow global peers lower on Tuesday amid growing concerns about a potential U.S. recession.

The Thai stock market has alternated between positive and negative finishes through the last six trading days since the end of the two-day slide in which it had tumbled almost 40 points or 3.2 percent. The Stock Exchange of Thailand now sits just above the 1,175-point plateau and it figures to see continued consolidation on Tuesday.

The Indonesia stock market on Monday ended the three-day winning streak in which it had surged more than 350 points or 5.4 percent. The Jakarta Composite Index now sits just beneath the 6,600-point plateau and it may extend its losses on Tuesday. The global forecast for the Asian markets is broadly negative on recession fears and concerns over the health of the world economy. The European and U.S. markets finished sharply lower and the Asian bourses are expected to open under pressure as well.

The Japanese stock market is trading sharply lower on Tuesday, reversing the gains in the previous session, following the broadly negative cues from Wall Street overnight, with the Nikkei 225 falling well below the 36,100 level, with weakness across most sectors led by index heavyweights, exporters and technology stocks.

The Hong Kong stock market has moved lower in consecutive trading days, stumbling almost 600 points or 2.6 percent along the way. The Hang Seng Index now rests just above the 23,780-point plateau and it figures to open under pressure again on Tuesday. The global forecast for the Asian markets is broadly negative on recession fears and concerns over the health of the world economy. The European and U.S. markets finished sharply lower and the Asian bourses are expected to open under pressure as well. The Hang Seng finished sharply lower on Monday following losses among the financial shares, property stocks and technology companies. For the day, the index plunged 447/81 points or 1.85 percent to finish at 23,783.49 after trading between 23,632.42 and 24,292.80. Among the actives, Alibaba Group stumbled 3.93 percent, while Alibaba Health Info surged 3.25 percent, ANTA Sports slumped 2.09 percent, China Life Insurance and CITIC both fell 0.63 percent, China Mengniu Dairy slid 0.42 percent, China Resources Land retreated 2.63 percent, CNOOC advanced 0.91 percent, CSPC Pharmaceutical sank 1.24 percent, Galaxy Entertainment shed 1.23 percent, Hang Lung Properties added 0.45 percent, Henderson Land eased 0.22 percent, Hong Kong & China Gas rose 0.32 percent, Industrial and Commercial Bank of China lost 0.89 percent, JD.com plunged 4.59 percent, Lenovo dropped 1.58 percent, Li Auto dipped 0.36 percent, Li Ning tanked 4.50 percent, Meituan plummeted 4.69 percent, New World Development soared 2.83 percent, Nongfu Spring declined 2.41 percent, Techtronic Industries skidded 1.65 percent, Xiaomi Corporation tumbled 2.76 percent and WuXi Biologics and Haier Smart Home were unchanged.

The Australian stock market is trading sharply lower on Tuesday, extending the losses in the previous session, following the broadly negative cues from Wall Street overnight. The benchmark S&P/ASX 200 is falling well below the 7,900 level, with weakness across most sectors led by mining and technology stocks.