Share markets in China opened down more than 6 percent early Tuesday, while the rest of Asia turned mixed as investors digested news of a rebound in the Dow Jones Industrial Average futures, whichopened up more than 100 points Monday evening in the U.S.
Futures for both the S&P 500 and the Nasdaq 100 advanced as well.
However, it was a grim picture overnight, with major U.S. stock indexes slumping almost 4 percent each. The S&P 500 lost 3.94 percent to end formally in correction territory, while the Dow Jones Industrial Average And Nasdaq Composite closed down 3.57 and 3.82 percent, respectively.
http://www.cnbc.com/2015/08/24/nikkei-hits-6-month-low-as-exporters-take-worst-hit.html
Meanwhile, the week-long slump in crude oil gathered pace on Monday, with prices tumbling more than 5 percent to fresh six-and-a-half-year lows. Benchmark copper on the London Metal Exchange also fell nearly 4 percent to $4,855 a tonne overnight, marking a six-year low, after a near 9 percent dive in Chinese equities on Monday elevated nervousness about economic activity and demand prospects in the world’s second-biggest economy.