Asia markets are mixed and investors watch the US talks in China in Spain

Asia and the Pacific Markets are mixed mixed with investors taking into account the talks between the United States and China in Spain, and a list of data from Beijing was awaited.

US and Chinese officials started talks in Madrid on Sunday to Discuss The main issues of national, economic and commercial security, including the next deadline for stripping the Chinese short video application Tiktok and American definitions.

The delegations led by US Treasury Secretary Scott Beesen and American Trade Representative, Jameson Jarir, met their counterparts, Chinese Deputy Prime Minister Lee Living and the senior trade negotiator in China, Lee Chenggang.

Meanwhile, China is expected to issue data on retail sales, fixed assets and urban unemployment rate later in the day.

ASX/S & P 200 in Australia decreased by 0.75 % in the open.

The KOSPI index in South Korea increased by 0.67 % to a record level of 3420.23, representing its tenth consecutive session of the gains. Small Cospeak increased by 0.4 %.

Hong Kong Hang Singh Fahress It was scheduled to open a little less, with futures contract holding at 26,380, compared to the end of the last index of 26,388.16.

The Japanese and Malaysian markets have been closed for a vacation.

Future contracts for shares in the United States have not changed in the early Asian hours, as investors are preparing for a federal reserve meeting this week, in the hope that the central bank will reduce interest rates when it concludes its meeting on Wednesday.

In the United States on Friday, the Nasdaq boat closed a new record, with its second consecutive week with 2 % progress in this period. The S&P 500 has received 1.6 % a week so far, as it has published the best weekly performance since early August. DOW published the first positive week in three after seeing a week climbing to 1 %.

Strong gains come after the latest economic data that shows the weak labor market and taming inflation that stimulated interest hopes on the federal reserve rate.

– Sarah Min of CNBC contributed to this report.