Asia's shares escalated today amid the fears over Britain's referendum taking place on June 23rd. Investors focus on safe-haven assets as a way of tackling the latest financial anxiety in place.
Asia and Europe's stocks rise
The European shares also traded higher and made a good start, with the expectations for DAX starting the day 1.1% higher, and Britain's FTSE 100 performing a 0.8% rise.
The sterling was considerably volatile over the last week, while lately rising to $1.4255, an appreciation of 0.4% some days before the referendum.
Furthermore, Asia's Pacific stocks, excluding Japan, traded 2.7% lower for the week, while lately having risen 0.6%.
The Shanghai Composite climbed 0.4%, China's CSI 300 index rose 0.5%, and Hang Seng of Hong Kong won 0.5%.
The dollar index made a weekly loss, falling 0.1%. The euro traded versus the yen 2.4% lower, adding 0.3% to 117.39 yen, escalating from yesterday's 155.51 level.
Moreover, the commodities such as gold climbed to $1,283.33 an ounce, advancing 0.4%, whereas the U.S. crude neared to $46.66 a barrel, rising approximately 1%.
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