Asian stocks sank on Monday and bond yields ticked higher, as red-hot U.S. inflation reignited worries about even more aggressive Federal Reserve policy tightening, and a COVID-19 warning from Beijing added to concerns about global growth.
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Chinese blue chips dropped 0.84 per cent, and Hong Kong's Hang Seng suffered a 2.9 per cent slide.
Japan's Nikkei slumped 2.78 per cent, and South Korea's Kospi declined 2.78 per cent.
New Zealand's stock benchmark was off 2.1 per cent. Australian markets were closed for a holiday.
U.S. stock futures pointed to further losses at the reopen, with the SP 500 indicating 1.54 per cent lower, after Friday's 2.91 per cent retreat.
The dollar hit 135 yen for the first time in two decades, buoyed by a rise in Treasury yields that continued into Tokyo trading, with the 10-year reaching a more than one-month peak of 3.201 per cent, putting it just two-tenths of a basis point from the highest since November 2018.
Beijing's most populous district of Chaoyang announced on Sunday three rounds of mass testing to quell a "ferocious" COVID-19 outbreak that emerged at a bar in a nightlife and shopping area last week, spurring concern of more growth-strangling lockdowns only a short time after the city relaxed curbs to quell an outbreak from April.
