The Nikkei 225 reached a record high above 51,000, boosted by positive U.S.-Japan trade talks and expectations of another Federal Reserve rate cut. Trump's historic meeting with Takaichi is signaling a shift in Japan's economic policies.
The Nikkei 225 index has crossed the 50,000 mark for the first time, fueled by positive U.S.-China trade talks and a booming Wall Street. With Japan's Prime Minister meeting President Trump, domestic demand may see a significant boost, lifting Japan out of stagnation. Discover how this impacts global markets!
Japan's Nikkei stock index jumped nearly 5% following the election of ultra-conservative Sanae Takaichi as leader, potentially the first woman prime minister. The yen weakened as investors reacted positively to her market-friendly policies.
Asia-Pacific markets showed mixed results as investors anticipate a U.S. Federal Reserve rate cut. Japan's exports decline less than expected, while Baidu's shares soar in Hong Kong. What does this mean for global economic health?
Japan's bond market braces for volatility as Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba resigns, sparking concerns over fiscal policy and potential shifts back to Abenomics. Analysts predict rising JGB yields and fluctuating stock prices.
Stocks skyrocketed to record heights following a positive US inflation report, fueling hopes of interest rate cuts by the Federal Reserve. Global markets are surging, with notable gains in Asia.
Asia-Pacific markets saw a significant rise on Tuesday following China's decision to cut its key lending rates to stimulate economic growth amidst ongoing trade tensions. Investors are keenly observing the developments.
Asian markets suffered significant declines following the announcement of a staggering 145% tariff on Chinese exports to the US. With Japan’s Nikkei 225 and other major indexes reacting, the implications for global trade are profound.
After a turbulent three days, Asian markets have found stability as stocks recover from steep declines. Measures from the Chinese government and positive comments from Treasury Secretary Bessent have helped restore investor confidence.
After a tumultuous trading session, Asia's financial markets are showing signs of optimism, with Japan's Nikkei leading the gains. Analysts attribute this rebound to a natural market bounce and developments in US-China trade relations.
