| Prev Close | 32.05 |
| Open | 32.05 |
| Day Low/High | 31.95 / 32.20 |
| 52 Wk Low/High | 22.09 / 34.28 |
| Volume | 12.40K |
| Exchange | OTC |
| Shares Outstanding | 1.93B |
| Market Cap | 61.85B |
| Div & Yield | N.A. (N.A) |
Rupert Murdoch wants to buy Time Warner for $85 per share and some say he will eventually offer up to $105 per share but what if Time Warner buys Fox?
Hon Kong's Hang Seng is up, the Shanghai Composite is down.
The Hang Seng rises 290 points, or 1.3%, to 22,995.
Trading in the region remains cautious ahead of earnings reports.
The Hang Seng drops 198 points, or 0.8%.
Japan's Nikkei hit an 18-month low intraday, but it overcame losses and finished up 28 points.
Chinese stocks bucked the region's losses on the promise of gold futures entering Shanghai.
Property stocks led the rally that spread through most of the region.
Anticipation of the BLS report led to profit-taking in the afternoon sessions.
The region has emerged from its November doldrums, with Hong Kong leading.
The markets in Hong Kong and China cleared key levels despite U.S. losses.
Most markets end in flat or negative territory.
The Shanghai Composite Index passed the psychologically crucial 5,000-point benchmark.
The Hang Seng is an exception.
Hong Kong property stocks are mixed.
The Hang Seng was the biggest decliner, tumbling 1,137 points, or 3.95%, to 27,614.
Tuesday's U.S. stock rally carried over to the Asian markets.
Despite political uncertainty, the Asian exchanges move higher, led by China.
Hong Kong conglomerate says it won't immediately sell stake in U.K.-based wireless operator.
They'd like to know why the Hong Kong giant pulled out of a consortium for a German wireless license.
Foreign investors flee over recent political uncertainty in Japan.
