The Chinese central bank’s liquidity boosting tool sparks a 2.5 per cent surge in Hong Kong’s Hang Seng Index.

China is back to work after the fall "Golden Week" holiday, and the sheen is coming off a recent market rally. A briefing from the country's top economic planner, the National Development and Reform Commission,

A key stock market index in Hong Kong saw the biggest single-day drop since the financial crisis on Tuesday. The Hang Seng index fell by -2172.99 (-9.41 percent) on Tuesday. The drop followed an announcement on Tuesday by China's economic planning agency that outlined details of measures aimed at boosting the economy but refrained from major spending initiatives.

U.S. stocks rebounded Tuesday after falling oil prices released some of the pressure that built up on the market. The S&P 500 rallied 1% to claw back all of its loss from the day before. The Dow Jones Industrial Average rose 126 points,

Wall Street is pointing higher before the opening bell after Hong Kong’s benchmark plunged more than 9% after Beijing refrained from major spending initiatives as China’s economy slows. Futures for

U.S. stocks are steadying themselves on Tuesday as falling oil prices release some of the pressure that’s built up on the market. The S&P 500 was 0.8% higher in afternoon trading and clawing back most of its loss from the day before.