Most Southeast Asian stock exchanges start at a loss

Most Southeast Asian stock exchanges start at a loss



The stock markets of Southeast Asia began today the stock market with losses in the majority of parquets, except in those of Singapore and Thailand that did it with a rise.

In Singapore, the city-state Stock Exchange gained 20.48 points, 0.67 percent, and placed the Straits Times Index at 3,097.57 points.

In Malaysia, the Kuala Lumpur stock exchange lost 15.08 points, 0.91 percent, and the KLCI index was placed at 1,646.88 points.

In the Philippines, the Manila Stock Exchange fell 28.34 points, 0.38 percent, and the PSEi indicator stood at 7,496.03 points at the beginning of the negotiation.

In Indonesia, the Jakarta Stock Exchange subtracted 2.83 points, 0.05 percent, and the JCI index started at 6,167.01 points.

In Vietnam, the VN index of the stock market of Ho Chi Minh City (former Saigon) opened with 952.04 points after yielding 8.21 points or 0.85 percent.

In Thailand, the Bangkok Stock Exchange rose 2.63 points, equivalent to 0.16 percent, and the SET index started at 1,612.08 points.

Regarding the currencies of the region, their contributions per dollar unit were placed at the beginning of the day in:

Singapore Dollar 1,376

Philippine Peso 53,063

Indonesian Rupiah 14,615

Malaysian ringit 4,188

Thai Baht 32,811

Vietnamese Dong 22.783

.



Source link