Asian markets mostly rose yesterday, adding to the previous day’s rally, following a positive lead from Wall Street while concerns over the Ukraine air crash crisis ease.

Asian stocks edged up on Wednesday as risk aversion triggered by recent geopolitical tensions continued to ebb. MSCI's broadest index of Asia-Pacific shares outside Japan

Asian equity markets rose on Tuesday as geopolitical concerns in eastern Ukraine and the Gaza strip eased following new developments overnight. News of a breakthrough in negotiations over the developments at the

Asian stock markets inched higher on Monday as investors set aside geopolitical concerns to focus on the generally upbeat flow of U.S. corporate earnings ahead of a host of results due this week. Volumes were light, however,

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The pan-European FTSEurofirst 300 fell 0.3%. Mixed earnings reports and Wednesday's gains - the biggest in three months - bred caution among investors

European shares gained in early deals on Wednesday, buoyed by strength in miners after Chinese growth slightly beat expectations, hinting at resilient demand in the world's largest metals consumer.

Asian stocks held stubbornly steady on Wednesday after China reported economic growth that was just ahead of market expectations, MSCI's broadest index of Asia-Pacific shares outside Japan was down 0.1 percent while Japan's Nikkei barely budged.

Asian shares were firm on Tuesday after Citigroup's earnings and a fresh round of merger and acquisition activity in the U.S. healthcare industry lifted global share prices.

Asian share markets edged higher on Monday as euro zone banking jitters faded, to be replaced by caution ahead of corporate earnings and a raft of global economic events including testimony from the head of the Federal Reserve.

Asian shares recouped early losses on Friday as senti- ment in the region proved resilient to Portuguese bank concerns amid signs offshore funds were returning to emerging world assets.

Asian equities rose and the dollar dipped on Thursday, after the Federal Reserve indicated that it was not in a rush to end quantitative easing and begin hiking rates.

The fall in global markets too may have dampened sentiment with the major European markets losing half a percent. Asian stocks fell on Wednesday after U.S. Stocks skidded, while a drop in U.S.

The Dow Jones industrial average fell 44.05 points or 0.26 percent, to end at 17,024.21. The S&P 500 declined 7.79 points or 0.39 percent, to 1,977.65. The Nasdaq Compos- ite dropped 34.40 points or 0.77 percent, to 4,451.53.

Asian markets witnessed profit taking after hitting three- year high on Friday on the back of encouraging economic data from the US signalling an uptick in the world's largest economy. Japan's Nikkei ended up 0.6% at 15,437.

Asian shares and the dollar firmed on Friday, catching a lift from U.S. stocks' surge to record highs after U.S. Jobs data showed the lowest unemployment rate in six years and underscored the strength of the economic recovery.

European shares began the month with a gain, as BNP Paribas rose on relief it had settled a U.S. sanctions case and mining companies rallied after encouraging economic data came out of China, the world's top metals consumer.

European equities steadied on Monday, as gains in chemicals companies led by the Belgian group Solvay were offset by weaker travel stocks after a ratings down- grade caused easyJet shares to slump.

Europe's main stock indicator, the FTSEurofirst300 settled at 1,371.28, flat on the day, but down 1.7 percent for its first weekly loss in 10 weeks.

Asian shares got off to a tentative start on Friday after a weak performance on Wall Street, and global bond yields dropped on creeping doubts on the strength of the U.S. economic recovery.

Asian shares swung higher on Thursday as weak U.S. growth seemed to further delay the day when interest rates might rise, pulling down bond yields globally and pushing investors toward riskier assets in a desperate search for returns.

European shares lost ground on Tuesday, the broader market was unable to gain traction from new signs of corporate takeover activity. The broader FTSEurofirst 300, meanwhile, traded only around three-quarters of its average volume

Asian shares were subdued on Tuesday while major currencies kept to recent snug ranges after a surprisingly soft reading on euro zone manufacturing took the shine off better data from China,

Asian stocks and the Australian dollar rose on Monday as upbeat news from China's factory sector and fresh highs on Wall Street fueled appetite for riskier assets, MSCI's broadest index of Asia-Pacific shares outside Japan.

Asian stocks were mixed on Friday as concerns over Iraq overshadowed another record close on Wall Street overnight. China's Shanghai Composite shed 0.42% or 8.47 pts at 2,015.27 while Hong Kong's Hang Seng was up 0.18 % or 40.94 pts at 23,208.67.

European stock markets were steady on Wednesday, hovering near multi-year highs reached last week and supported by shares in major energy companies as violence in Iraq pushed up oil prices.