Sensex, Nifty Look Set To Extend Recent Losses

European stocks are seen opening on a positive note Tuesday after the U.S. Senate passed the funding bill to end the longest-running government shutdown in history.

Indian shares were a tad lower on Tuesday despite firm cues from global markets and comments from U.S. President Donald Trump that the U.S. was "pretty close" to a trade deal with New Delhi that's good for everybody.

The Australian stock market is slipping in to the red in mid-market trading on Tuesday after early gains, reversing some of the gains in the previous session, despite the broadly positive cues from Wall Street overnight. The benchmark S&P/ASX 200 is staying well below the 8,850 level, with weakness in financial and technology stocks partially offset by gains in mining and energy stocks.

Asian stock markets are trading mixed on Tuesday, following the broadly positive cues from Wall Street overnight, as traders react to further progress made towards ending the US government shutdown, with the US Senate commencing a series of votes on a package to reopen the government and end the longest shutdown on record. Asian markets closed mostly higher on Monday.

Indian shares look set to open on a positive note Tuesday after U.S. President Donald Trump indicated he would reduce the tariff rate on Indian goods "at some point," and that the U.S. was "pretty close" to a trade deal with New Delhi that's good for everybody.

The Thai stock market has moved higher in two of three trading days since the end of the five-day losing streak in which it had dropped more than 15 points or 1.2 percent. The Stock Exchange of Thailand now sits just above the 1,305-point plateau and it's called higher again on Tuesday. The global forecast for the Asian markets is broadly positive on optimism that the end of the U.S. government shutdown in near. The European and U.S. markets were sharply higher and the Asian bourses are expected to follow that lead.

The Indonesia stock market on Monday snapped the three-day winning streak in which it had gained almost 160 points or 1.2 percent. The Jakarta Composite Index now sits just above the 8,390-point plateau although it's expected to see renewed support on Tuesday. The global forecast for the Asian markets is broadly positive on optimism that the end of the U.S. government shutdown in near. The European and U.S. markets were sharply higher and the Asian bourses are expected to follow that lead. The JCI finished slightly lower on Monday as losses from the financials and telecoms were mitigated by support from the resource stocks and a mixed picture from the cement companies. For the day, the index eased 3.35 points or 0.04 percent to finish at the daily low of 8,391.24 after peaking at 8,478.15. Among the actives, Bank CIMB Niaga shed 0.57 percent, while Bank Mandiri fell 0.42 percent, Bank Danamon Indonesia collected 0.40 percent, Bank Negara Indonesia tumbled 1.78 percent, Bank Central Asia skidded 1.15 percent, Bank Rakyat Indonesia slumped 1.26 percent, Indosat Ooredoo Hutchison plunged 3.72 percent, Indocement improved 0.78 percent, Semen Indonesia plummeted 4.17 percent, Indofood Sukses Makmur slipped 0.35 percent, United Tractors rallied 1.36 percent, Energi Mega Persada surged 4.60 percent, Astra Agro Lestari dropped 0.96 percent, Aneka Tambang rose 0.34 percent, Vale Indonesia eased 0.22 percent, Timah soared 6.85 percent, Bumi Resources spiked 6.38 percent and Astra International was unchanged. The lead from Wall Street is solid as the major averages opened higher on Monday and largely spent most of the sessions firmly in positive territory.

The Japanese stock market is trading significantly higher on Tuesday, extending the gains in the previous session, following the broadly positive cues from Wall Street overnight. The Nikkei 225 is moving well above the 51,350 level, with gains in index heavyweights, financial and technology and stocks.