Asian financial markets steadied near three-week lows, after weaker-than-expected U.S. jobs data spooked investors.
Chinese companies sell oil products to Iran, undermining global measures to stabilize the rogue nation.
Asian shares edged higher ahead of key economic data due later in the week.
Australia to be one of the first major economies to raise rates since the global financial crisis.
In Europe, where most businesses and consumers are still reeling from the global recession, mobile phone makers are feeling the pinch.
Oil rose more than 1 percent toward $67 a barrel as U.S. equities jumped and Iran said to test-fire missiles.
G-20 leaders plan to shift focus to preventing the financial crisis of tomorrow.
Several world central banks said they will scale back pumping U.S. dollars into their banking systems.
Economic recovery in Japan is likely to take time because data showed a slump in Japanese exports for the second straight month.
What’s China up to? That's a question Westerners have been asking for, oh—several millennia now.