In the past month, shares in Greater China are among the worst performers globally. Shares in Apple, which had lost about one-fifth of their value in the past month on worries about the company's slowing sales growth, finished 3. Japan's Nikkei gained about 0."The market's risk appetite seems to be coming back, or rather, its excessive pessimism is easing," said Masahiro Ichikawa, senior strategist at Sumitomo Mitsui Asset Management.U.47 earlier, its highest drop-in anchors since early November.3 percent on Monday.Wall Street rallied sharply on Monday, fuelled by a jump in Apple shares and gains from energy stocks that were backed by stronger oil prices, with the S&P 500 gaining 1.S crude's West Texas Intermediate (WTI) futures went up 1.4478 helped in part by a report that the "remain" camp held a 15-point lead over its "leave" rivals in Britain's EU referendum campaign.09 yen, stuck in its well-worn range in the past week.4 per cent.The dollar was little changed against other currencies. Hong Kong, Taiwan and Shanghai shares have all registered falls of around 7 per cent.8 per cent.4 per cent on Monday, when it rallied to $49.

Against the yen, the U.24, having risen 3. Tokyo: Asian shares recovered from two-month lows on Tuesday after a rebound in technology giant Apple Corp and oil price gains boosted Wall Street.8 per cent to $0.A combination of Nigerian, Venezuelan and other outages, declining U.S.S production and virtually frozen inflows of Canadian crude after wildfires in Alberta's oil sands region helped to lift oil prices.6 per cent at $49.Oil prices were at six-month highs as the market focused on supply disruptions that prompted long-time bear Goldman Sachs to issue a bullish assessment on near-term prices.In the currency market, the British pound rose 0. Yet concerns about a slowdown in the Chinese economy could weigh on Asian shares after data published on Saturday showed investment, factory output and retail sales all grew more slowly than expected in April.29 per barrel, after having risen 2.Brent crude futures rose 0.

The Australian dollar rose 0.7 per cent higher after Warren Buffett's Berkshire Hathaway reported taking a stake of about $1 billion in the iPhone maker..MSCI's broadest index of Asia-Pacific shares outside Japan rose 0.0 per cent. The euro traded at $1.6 per cent to $1.1283 touched on Friday."The increasing intensity in supply-side disruptions in the oil market should see prices well supported in the short term," ANZ said in a research note.4 per cent, extending the recovery from its two month low set on Friday.7345 after minutes of the Reserve Bank of Australia's May policy meeting surprised some investors with a less-dovish-than-expected tone.The supply disruptions also triggered a U-turn in the outlook for the oil market from Goldman Sachs, which had long warned of global storage hitting capacity and of another oil price crash to as low as $20 per barrel. MSCI's broadest index of Asia-Pacific shares outside Japan rose 0. currency stood at 109.1 per cent to $48.1315, off its two-week low of $1