Japan Stocks Rally as Yen Tumbles After Coalition Drubbing
TOKYO (Reuters) - Japanese stocks rose on Monday as the yen careened to a three-month low after Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba's coalition lost its parliamentary majority in a drubbing in Sunday's election, raising uncertainty over the path for policy and the economy.
Japanese stocks jump after dramatic election night
STORY: It was a dramatic few hours for Japanese politics. Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba said it had been a ‘tough ride’, as results indicated a drubbing for his ruling coalition. The Liberal Democratic Party and partner Komeito were set to fall well short of a majority,
The Topix Index rose about 1%, boosted by the tech sector on the back of a record close for the Nasdaq Composite overnight. Shares in mainland China, Hong Kong and Australia fell ...
Hedge fund Vantage Point Asset Management is boosting exposure to Japanese stocks and the dollar, betting on a big win for ...
A decade-long effort to boost shareholder returns in Japan can probably continue to gain momentum. That's despite a drubbing ...
Futures for Japan's benchmark Nikkei 225 were mixed Monday after the ... Party and the Democratic Party for the People have ...
Japan's Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba vowed Monday to stay in office despite his gamble of snap elections backfiring, with ...
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