(Corrects to add missing text for some bonds and currencies)
July 11 (Reuters) - Stock Markets
Value
Net Chng
Value
Net Chng S&P/ASX 200**
5,724.44
20.83
NZX 50**
7583.95
-38.18 DJIA**
21,408.52
-5.82
NIKKEI**
20,080.98
151.89 Nasdaq**
6,176.39
23.31
FTSE**
7,370.03
19.11 S&P 500**
2,427.43
2.25
Hang Seng**
25,500.06
159.21 SPI 200 Fut
5,674
-1
STI**
3,246.35
17.34 SSEC
3,211.8515
-6.1052
KOSPI**
2,382.1
2.23 Bonds
JP 10 YR Bond
0.092
-0.002
KR 10 YR Bond
2.282
-0.035 AU 10 YR Bond
2.773
-0.008
US 10 YR Bond
2.373
-0.02 NZ 10 YR Bond
3.045
-0.005
US 30 YR Bond
2.925
-0.01 Currencies
SGD US$
1.3845
0
KRW US$
1,148.43
-0.14 AUD US$
0.7606
0.0001
NZD US$
0.7272
0.0002 EUR US$
1.1395
-0.0004
Yen US$
114.06
0.03 THB US$
34.12
0.01
PHI US$
50.679
0
INR US$
64.45
-0.15 MYR US$
4.295
-0.002
TWD US$
30.528
-0.018 CNY US$
6.8026
-0.0013
HKD US$
7.8127
0.0005 Commodities
Spot Gold
1,213.95
1.15
Silver (Lon)
15.63
0.05 U.S. Gold Fut
1,213.2
0
Brent Crude
46.97
0.26 Iron Ore
487
7.5
TRJCRB Index
172.7422
0.1825 TOCOM Rubber
195.3
-1.2
LME Copper
5,801.75
-26.25 ** Indicates closing price
All prices as of 21:49 GMT
EQUITIES
GLOBAL - The U.S. dollar climbed to a two-month high against the yen on Monday and global equity markets rallied, lifted by robust economic data from Germany and renewed interest in U.S. technology stocks spurred by an Amazon (NASDAQ:AMZN) Prime online sale event.
The dollar rose after the Bank of Japan last week offered to buy an unlimited amount of bonds and following an unexpected drop in May in Japanese machinery orders that pressured the yen.
For a full report, click on MKTS/GLOB
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NEW YORK - U.S. stocks edged higher on Monday, led by gains in technology stocks as investors were optimistic ahead of earnings.
The S&P 500 technology index .SPLRCT was up 0.8 percent, followed by a 0.6 percent gain in the materials index .SPLRCM .
For a full report, click on .N
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LONDON - European stocks closed higher on Monday, underpinned by financials and basic resources, as mergers and acquisitions rumbled on with some broker notes also prompting individual stock moves.
The pan-European STOXX 600 .STOXX was up 0.4 percent at its close, rising in concert with euro zone stocks .STOXXE and blue-chips .STOXX50E .
For a full report, click on .EU
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TOKYO - Japanese stocks rose to more than one-week highs on Monday after Wall Street gained on Friday, while the dollar strengthened against the yen on the heels of U.S. jobs data that gave investors more confidence in the strength of the U.S. economy.
The Nikkei .N225 gained 0.8 percent to 20,080.98, the highest closing level since June 29.
For a full report, click on .T
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SHANGHAI - China's main stock indexes were little changed on Monday, as investors awaited fresh catalysts ahead of a burst of data due over the next week.
The blue-chip CSI300 index .CSI300 fell 0.1 percent, to 3,653.69 points, while the Shanghai Composite Index .SSEC slipped 0.2 percent to 3,212.63 points.
For a full report, click on .SS
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AUSTRALIA - Australian shares are likely to open flat on Tuesday after the Dow Jones ended little changed as investors await Fed Chair Janet Yellen's testimony.
Yellen's semi-annual testimony will be the highlight this week for investors looking for cues on further interest rate hikes. She will testify on Wednesday and Thursday. .N
For a full report, click on .AX
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SEOUL - South Korean shares slumped on Friday as offshore investors sold local equities to lock in profits after recent gains, and ended the week with losses.
The Korea Composite Stock Price Index (KOSPI) .KS11 closed down 0.3 percent at 2,379.87 points. The index lost 0.5 percent this week.
For a full report, click on KRW/
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FOREIGN EXCHANGE
NEW YORK - The dollar climbed to a two-month high against the yen on Monday as the Bank of Japan's offer last week to buy an unlimited amount of bonds, and an unexpected drop in Japanese May machinery orders, pressured the Japanese currency.
BOJ Governor Haruhiko Kuroda on Monday reiterated the central bank's pledge to keep Japanese government bond yields anchored near zero.
The yen was also pressured after Japan's core machinery orders unexpectedly tumbled in May on persistent weakness in the services sector.
For a full report, click on USD/
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SHANGHAI - China's yuan on Monday firmed against the U.S. dollar relative to where the Chinese currency ended Friday night, even though the greenback has strengthened since better-than-expected June U.S. jobs data.
Traders noted that the midday level, while stronger than the late Friday close, was weaker than where the yuan was at the 4.30 pm official close of trading on Friday.
China June inflation data, released on Monday, had no impact on the thinly traded yuan, they said.
For a full report, click on CNY/
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AUSTRALIA - The Australian and New Zealand dollars got nowhere against their U.S. counterpart on Monday, but gained on a weakening Japanese yen as the outlook for interest rates globally continued to diverge.
The Australian dollar AUD=D4 was stuck at $0.7610, well off the recent high of $0.7712. It got as low as $0.7573 on Friday when an upbeat report on U.S. jobs added to the case for a further rise in rates there and pushed up Treasury yields.
There is also much speculation the Bank of Canada could tighten this week for the first time in almost seven years.
For a full report, click on AUD/
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SOUTH KOREA - The South Korean won KRW= ended higher on Monday as traders focussed more on sluggish U.S. June wage growth, seeing low inflation and a weaker dollar, than on the higher-than-expected number of new jobs.
The won KRW=KFTC was quoted at 1,149.5 to the dollar at the conclusion of onshore trade, up 0.4 percent versus Friday's close of 1,154.3.
For a full report, click on KRW/
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TREASURIES
NEW YORK - U.S. Treasury yields slipped on Monday after rising for more than a week, in line with weakness in European markets, as investors consolidated positions following a strong U.S. non-farm payrolls report that kept the Federal Reserve on track to raise interest rates at least once more this year.
U.S. long-dated yields, which move inversely to prices, fell for just the second time in nine days.
For a full report, click on US/
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LONDON - Euro zone bond yields came off multi-month highs on Monday as investors dipped their toes back into the market after the brutal sell-off of the last two weeks.
Investors dumped government bonds over the past two weeks on the belief that the European Central Bank (ECB) would unwind extraordinary stimulus sooner rather than later.
For a full report, click on GVD/EUR
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JAPAN - Japanese government bonds came under renewed pressure on Monday, with the five-year yield hitting its highest level in nearly 1-1/2-years, stoking speculation the Bank of Japan could yet again be drawn into the market to curb rises in short-term debt yields.
Investors are nervous that rising global bond yields could ripple across the entire JGB market, pitting the BOJ against market forces it has little control over even as the central bank showed its determination last week to defend its commitment to keep the 10-year yield around zero percent.
For a full report, click on JP/
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COMMODITIES
GOLD
LONDON - Gold prices fell for a third day on Monday to their lowest since mid-March after strong economic data in the United States and Germany bolstered expectations that central banks will raise interest rates.
Gold is highly sensitive to rising rates because they push up bond yields, increasing the opportunity cost of holding non-yielding bullion. They also tend to boost the dollar, in which gold is priced.
For a full report, click on GOL/
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IRON ORE
China's iron ore futures rose on Friday for the first time in four days, supported by the first monthly decline in iron ore export from Australia since February which raised supply concerns even as Chinese stockpiles remain ample.
The most-traded iron ore on the Dalian Commodity Exchange DCIOcv1 gained 3.3 percent on Friday, closing at 484 yuan ($71.18) a tonne.
For a full report, click on IRONORE/
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BASE METALS
Copper slipped to the lowest in two weeks on Monday as rising inventories indicated healthy supplies, outweighing worries about possible strikes at mines in Chile.
Also pressuring the metals market was subdued inflation data in top market China as the economy loses momentum.
For a full report, click on MET/L
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OIL
Oil prices rose modestly on Monday, but rising drilling activity in the United States and uncertainty over Libyan and Nigerian production cuts clouded the future supply outlook.
U.S. crude futures CLc1 were up 0.7 percent at $44.51 a barrel at 12:36 p.m. (1636 GMT), while Brent crude futures LCOc1 rose 0.6 percent to $47 a barrel.
For a full report, click on O/R
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PALM OIL
Malaysian palm oil futures hit their highest in six weeks on Monday, aided by rival oilseed soy's gains on the Chicago Board of Trade (CBOT) and China's Dalian Commodity Exchange.
The benchmark palm oil contract for September delivery 1FCPOc3 on the Bursa Malaysia Derivatives Exchange closed 1.5 percent higher at 2,593 ringgit ($604) a tonne, its strongest daily gain in a week.
For a full report, click on POI/
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RUBBER
Benchmark Tokyo rubber futures edged down on Monday as investors unwound long positions following a plunge in oil prices last Friday and on weaker Shanghai futures, dealers said.
The Japanese yen weakened against its main rivals, lurking below a four-month low against the dollar, as investors looked to add bets playing into the divergence between rising Western government bond yields and a dovish Bank of Japan.
For a full report, click on RUB/T