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		</div><p>Asian stocks rose after Wall Street soared overnight, breaking a six-day string of losses.</p>
<p>The recovery brought a measure of relief to many investors, although experts warned that more volatility could be ahead.</p>
<p>The Shanghai Composite Index, whose sharp drop on Monday triggered a global sell-off, rose 2.2% to 2,992.99 points, rebounding from several days’ declines. Tokyo’s Nikkei 225 was up 2% at 18,753 and Seoul’s Kospi gained 1.1% to 1,915.70.</p>
<p>The gains came after Wall Street rocketed up overnight. The Dow Jones industrial average soaring more than 600 points, or 4%. That was its third-biggest point gain of all time and its largest since October 28, 2008.</p>
<p>Hong Kong’s Hang Seng advanced 2.3% to 21,573.56 and Sydney’s S&#038;P ASX 200 gained 1.6% to 5,254.00. Benchmarks in Taiwan, Singapore, Bangkok and Jakarta also rose.</p>
<p>Traders were encouraged by comments from William Dudley, president of the New York Federal Reserve Bank, that the case for a US interest rate hike in September is “less compelling to me than it was a few weeks ago,” given China’s troubles, falling oil prices and weakness in emerging markets.</p>
<p>“Traders took the cue to buy,” said Nicholas Teo of CMC Markets in a report.<br />
Following a six-year run-up in US stocks that has pushed major indexes to all-time highs, investors worry the economy could falter if the Fed raises rates too soon.</p>
<p>Panicked selling over the past week was triggered by declines in China, but analysts said it had no basis in economic developments. The Shanghai index has lost more than 40% of its value since soaring to a peak June 12 and then plunged despite a multibillion-dollar government intervention.</p>
<p>Analysts said there are probably more rollercoaster days ahead because of worries about China and a possible Fed rate increase.</p>
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