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Asian stocks struggled to maintain gains on Tuesday as investors were preparing for some important events later this week, including the start of the US earnings season and the key UK exit summit, while widespread concerns about a slowdown in global economic growth stifled sentiment.
The MSCI Mingsheng Asia-Pacific (except Japan) index was basically flat, hitting a high since the end of August last trading day.
Nikkei index. N225 fell 0.15%, while Australian stock market and China's Shanghai and Shenzhen 300 index. CSI300 remained stable. E-Mini S&P 500 Index futures fell 0.15%.
Major U.S. stock indexes rose and fell on Monday, with the Dow Jones Industrial Average. DJI down 0.3% and the S&P 500. SPX up 0.1%. Fears of a slowdown in corporate earnings in the United States have weighed on U.S. stocks in recent trading days, but last week's strong employment report helped ease nervous tensions among investors.
But the S& P 500 has risen for eight days, the longest since October 2017, boosting energy stocks as crude oil prices rebounded overnight.
Oil prices rose to their highest levels since November, thanks to the Libyan war, OPEC-led production cuts and U.S. sanctions against Iran and Venezuela.
Overall sentiment remains cautious, with investors focusing on potential major events, including a key exit summit and a trade-related meeting between China and the EU later Tuesday.

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