Japan’s Nikkei share average rises 1%
Japan’s Nikkei share average rose on Monday, recouping some of the previous session’s sharp losses, although declines in chip-related stocks capped gains. The Nikkei closed up 1% at 37,438.61, after
Japan’s Nikkei share average rose on Monday, recouping some of the previous session’s sharp losses, although declines in chip-related stocks capped gains. The Nikkei closed up 1% at 37,438.61, after
Japan’s exports grew 7.3% year-on-year in March, up for the fourth straight month, Ministry of Finance data showed on Wednesday. The reading compared with a 7.0% increase seen in a
Japan’s Nikkei share average rebounded on Monday as investors scooped up beaten-down stocks on the dip, with risk sentiment running high after markets caught the tailwind from a bounce on
The EU and Japan will work together on developing new materials used in critical sectors of the economy. Cementing close collaboration in research and innovation, Iliana Ivanova, Commissioner for Innovation, Research,
For over six decades, Japan’s blend of conservative business practices and engineering prowess has propelled it to global prominence. From electronics to automobiles, Japanese corporations have captivated markets worldwide, their
Economic renaissance, governance reforms and steadily growing profits have lifted the Nikkei 225 to new highs, yet we believe valuations remain undemanding and the market is under owned. Nicholas Price,
Fidelity Japan Trust PLC (LON:FJV) published its monthly factsheet for the period ended February 2024. Portfolio Manager Commentary The Trust recorded NAV returns of 8.6% over the 12 months to February
In Japan, the Nikkei 225 index climbed the most in a month and the yen traded weaker against the dollar, amid signs markets have priced in the potential for an
Barely weeks after Japanese stocks broke three-decade highs, the country’s financial markets are hurtling toward another phenomenon not seen for the best part of a generation: rising interest rates. Bankers are
Japan’s economy avoided a technical recession, revised government data showed on Monday, even though the upward change in the fourth quarter was weaker than expected and highlighted concerns about the