The interest rate cuts and further economic stimulus announced last week by Chinese authorities continue to boost the stocks representing interests in that nation.

Everything from iron ore miners to luxury handbag sellers got a boost Tuesday from China's stimulus, showing the wide-ranging influence a pickup in the world's second-largest economy would have on stocks globally.

China's $114 billion stimulus has some investors excited, but it's lacking support for the country's discouraged consumers.

Yields on Chinese government debt are hovering near multidecade lows as investors remain unconvinced by stimulus efforts.

Las Vegas Sands stock, a casino and resort company operating in Macau and Singapore, rose 8% on 26th September, as compared to a 0.4% increase in the S&P 500 index.

Last week, China introduced aggressive stimulus measures to support its economy, most notably 500 billion yuan ($71.3 billion) in liquidity aimed at stock markets. Key actions include: A 20bps cut to the 7-day reverse repo rate, now at 1.5%, exceeding market expectations for smaller cuts.

China’s problems run deep, but policymakers are changing their tone. Experts are taking note but are still wary as previous moves haven’t worked.

Indexes rallied Thursday amid a surprise fall in jobless claims and promises from China to further invigorate the country's sluggish economy.

SHANGHAI (Reuters) - Reviving China's stock market and boosting investor confidence will aid the country's economic recovery by breaking a vicious cycle that has curbed investment and consumption, the official China Securities Journal said in an editorial on Monday.

Chinese stocks extended one of their most remarkable turnarounds in history, soaring for a ninth straight day as government stimulus entices investors back to one of the most beaten-down markets worldwide.