Japan investment fund JSGI declares 3.6p dividend in Q4

Tokyo stocks rose Monday morning, with gains spurred by the prospect of the Bank of Japan maintaining its ultraloose monetary policy for a while despite speculation that it could change course earlier than expected. The 225-issue Nikkei Stock

After 30 years of economic stagnation, Japan’s economy and stock market are suddenly in the spotlight again. Inflation came back, and Nikkei 225 soared to record highs since the 1990s. Japan income fund, JPMorgan Japan Small Cap Growth &

Japan’s Nikkei share average rose more than 1% on Thursday to touch its highest level in a week, as investors were relieved after data showed underlying U.S. inflation remained on its slow, downward trajectory. By 0145 GMT, the

The Nikkei 225 index continued its remarkable comeback on Monday as investors continued allocating their capital to the country. The index, which tracks the biggest companies in Japan, jumped to £33,000 on Monday, the highest level since August 2nd. There

Japan’s Nikkei share average advanced to a two-week high on Tuesday, buoyed by overnight gains in Wall Street, although nerves ahead of potentially pivotal U.S. economic data this week limited the upside. The Nikkei rose as much as

Tokyo stocks closed higher on Tuesday, led by heavyweight technology-related shares on Wall Street while issues were also lifted by a weaker yen. Japan’s benchmark Nikkei stock index, the 225-issue Nikkei Stock Average, ended up 291.07 points, or

Japan’s economy posted its third straight quarterly expansion, provisional government data showed Tuesday, as robust export growth contributed to an annualized 6% expansion in the second quarter, handily beating market expectations. Economist surveyed by Reuters had expected the world’s third-largest

According to a Goldman Sachs report, foreign investors bought more Japanese equities than Chinese equities for the first time since 2017 in the first half of this year. In comparison, long-only managers have continued to sell stocks in

The tide has made a decisive turn for the Japanese economy for the first time in more than three decades. After hit by the explosive asset bubble burst in 1990, the Japanese have stayed shy towards the stock

Japan’s Nikkei share average rose on Monday for the first time in three days, with automakers rallying amid a weaker yen, as investors pared bets for a hawkish policy tweak from the nation’s central bank this week. Chip-related

The strategic partnership between the EU and Japan continues to grow and to become even more dynamic, as the two partners are strengthening their cooperation in areas of high economic potential, which contribute to economic resilience and security

World stocks rose to a two-week peak on Monday, with Japan’s Nikkei closing at its highest level in 33 years, drawing support from signs that cooling inflation might temper central banks’ appetite to further hike rates. European shares

Japan’s stock markets have been testing new highs not seen since 1990 — evoking memories of its “bubble economy” right before the country plunged into its so-called “lost decade.” Since late May, the Nikkei 225 has breached the 30,000 mark,

Japan’s benchmark Nikkei 225 index closed at a three-decade high on June 2 while another stock market index, the Topix, also soared to a new high not seen since July 1990. Experts are attributing a lot of reasons

Japan stocks were higher after the close on Tuesday, as gains in the Paper & Pulp, Transportation Equipment and Insurance sectors led shares higher. At the close in Tokyo, the Nikkei 225 rose 0.06%. The best performers of the session on the Nikkei 225 were Mitsubishi Corp. (TYO:8058), which