J.P. Morgan Securities boosted its AAPL price target
Reports suggesting the White House wanted to curb capital flows to China sparked a bearish reversal in stocks on Friday. This morning, though, futures on the Dow Jones Industrial Average (DJI) are trading above fair value, after the Treasury Department said the Trump administration is not currently planning to block Chinese companies from listing on U.S. stock exchanges. Futures on the S&P 500 Index (SPX) and Nasdaq-100 Index (NDX) are up with the Dow, as all three indexes look to build on their monthly gains in the last day of the third quarter.
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It was a mixed day for Asian markets. China's Shanghai Composite slipped 0.9% with better-than-expected manufacturing data overshadowed by last Friday's news that U.S. President Donald Trump is considering delisting Chinese companies from American stock exchanges. Hong Kong's Hang Seng was 0.5% higher after Anheuser-Busch InBev's Budweiser APAC listing surged on its first day as a public company. Meanwhile, South Korea's Kospi ended 0.6% higher, while Japan's Nikkei lost 0.6% as the financial sector took a hit.
Stocks in Europe are mixed at midday, amid rising trade tensions between the U.S. and China. London's FTSE 100 is 0.2% lower after British Prime Minister Boris Johnson said Sunday that he would not be resigning, with or without a Brexit deal. Investors also digested an 11-year low in the euro zone's jobless rate. Elsewhere, the German DAX and French CAC 40 are both up about 0.1%.