
Japan’s stock markets rebound on strong earnings
Japan’s stock markets saw a welcome recovery on Tuesday, with the Nikkei gaining 1.11% to reach 38,474.66. This rally came after a challenging end to the previous week, when the
Japan’s stock markets saw a welcome recovery on Tuesday, with the Nikkei gaining 1.11% to reach 38,474.66. This rally came after a challenging end to the previous week, when the
Japanese stocks experienced a surge on Monday as the yen dropped to a three-month low, following the outcome of Japan’s recent election, where Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba’s coalition lost its
Japan’s stock market saw an uptick on Monday, with notable gains in sectors such as Precision Instruments, Pharmaceuticals, and Transportation Equipment driving the broader market upwards. By the end of
Japan’s Nikkei index experienced a significant surge on 15 October 2024, crossing the 40,000 mark for the first time in three months. This uptick was driven by gains in tech
On Monday, Asian stock markets experienced a significant rally, and the US dollar reached a new seven-week high against the yen. This came after impressive US labour market data released
Japan’s stock market has experienced remarkable growth, establishing itself as one of the most exciting investment opportunities in recent years. Despite global economic uncertainty, Japan’s economy has demonstrated resilience, buoyed
Japan’s Nikkei surged past 39,000 points for the first time since September, thanks to semiconductor stocks and China’s economic stimulus. Japan’s Nikkei share average edged up by 0.1%, reaching 38,964.65
Japan’s stock market saw an upward trend by the close of trading on Tuesday, driven by notable gains in sectors such as Insurance, Textiles, and Paper & Pulp. The Nikkei
Japan’s economy has recently shown promising signs of recovery, with the government announcing stronger-than-expected growth in the second quarter of 2024. The latest data reveals that the country’s gross domestic
Japan’s equity markets have seen extreme turbulence lately, with the Nikkei experiencing its worst one-day drop since 1987 in the first week of August. While market volatility may continue in