World markets are falling again, led by a 6% slump in Chinese shares. Investors seem spooked by more weak data, and oil falling below $30 a barrel once again. Stock markets in London, Frankfurt and Paris followed suit, with a bumpy start to trading, and falls off 1.5 to 1.8%. Global markets had slightly rebounded after falling dramatically last week. Meanwhile, all eyes will be on a U.S. Federal Reserve meeting this week to see whether it acknowledges concerns over China and whether that will delay any interest rate increases this year.

Oil prices surge to highest since 2022 at over $119 a barrel
HSBC CEO says confidence in GCC remains despite regional developments
Silal, National Agricultural Centre partner to boost UAE food security
No decision yet on G7 releasing oil stocks, France's Lescure says
