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Asian stocks mark fall

AFP, Hong Kong
Aslan markets fell Monday after further weakness on Wall Street Friday triggered fresh doubts over the pace of economic recovery and a strong yen stoked fears for Japanese exporters.
Tokyo plunged 2.50 per cent to a two-month low on the yen's continued strength against the US dollar. Hong Kong tumbled 2.07 percent, taking its cue from the US market.
Shanghai lost 2.65 percent on shrinking trading volumes as the coming launch of the country's new Nasdaq-style ChiNext board diverted funds from the mainboard.
Sydney lost 0.76 percent while Seoul was down 0.94 percent
Weighing on the region was a third consecutive fall on Wall Street Friday, after the Commerce Department said orders for US durable goods fell 2.4 percent, showing surprising weakness in the manufacturing sector.
Manila lost 1.30 percent as dealers assessed the economic impact from the worst flooding in over 40 years to hit the region, dealers said.
Mumbai was closed for a public holiday.
TOKYO: Down 2.50 percent. The Nikkei-225 index dropped 256.46 points to 10,009.52.
"The yen’s strength weighed on the market as it reduces exporter earnings," said Kazuhiro Takahashi, equity informa-tion chief at Daiwa Securities SMBC.
The dollar fell to an eight-month low of 88.25 yen as Japan's finance minister sought to cool speculation he is comfortable with the strength of the currency.
Among exporters, Honda tumbled 5.0 percent to 2,675 yen, Toyota slid 3.8 percent to 3,570 yen, Sharp lost 4.1 percent to 983 yen and Nintendo declined 3.8 percent to 23,110 yen.
Nomura ended down 5.8
percent at 540 yen after it unveiled plans last weekto sell new shares worth up to 511 billion yen (5.7 billion dollars) to bolster its global operations, a move that will dilute the value of its existing stock
Rival Daiwa Securities Group dropped 2.4 percent to 454 yen.
HONG KONG: Down 2.07 percent. The Hang Seng Index finished down 435.99 points at 20,588.41
It was the index's fourth consecutive fall, with heavyweight HSBC, commodities-related shares and China property stocks leading the decline.
"Investors are likely to shift their eyes to the US markets for cues," ahead of China's National Day holiday, Castor Pang, research director at Cinda International, told Dow Jones Newswires.
The holiday starts Thursday and ends on Octobers.
SHANGHAI: Down 2.65 percent. The Shanghai Composite Index, which
covers both A and B shares, was down 75.32 points to 2,763.53
The official Securities Times, citing an unnamed "authoritative" source, reported Monday that the Nasdaq-style ChiNext board would be launched in Shenzhen at the end of October.
"Stocks are falling for no particular reason other than the fact investors have largely lost interest in them, fascinated as they are by the unknown possibilities the ChiNext may bring," said Guayuan Securities strategist Simon Wang.
Citic Securities fell 3.0 percent to 24.69 yuan. PetroChina fell 1.8 percent to 12.62. Industrial and Commercial Bank of China shed 3.7 percent to 4.72.
SEOUL: Down 0.94 percent. The KOSP1 ended down 15.93 points at 1,675.55.
TAIPEI: Down 0.83 percent. The index fell 60.61 points to 7,284.61.
SINGAPORE: Down 1.26
percent. The Straits Times Index fell 33.57 points to 2,629.25.
All three local banks finished weaker with DBS off 14 cents to 12.94 dollars, United Overseas Bank dropped 22 cents to 16.58 and Oversea-Chinese Banking Corp eased six cents to 7.69.
Singapore Airlines sank four cents to 13.40 dollars and Singapore Telecommunications gained five cents to 3.19.
BANGKOK: Down 1.76 percent The Stock Exchange ofThailand (SET) composite index fell 12.69 points to close at 708.88.
KUALA LUMPUR: Down 0.94 percent. The Kuala Lumpur Composite Index lost 11.44 points to 1,205.95.
JAKARTA: Down percent. The Jakarta Composite Index lost 46.75 points to 2,397.82.
MANILA: Down 1.30 percent. The composite index gave up 36.69 points to 2,784.65.