TOKYO (Reuters) -Japan’s election outcome may put the central bank in a double bind as prospects of big spending could keep ...

A breakthrough in trade talks with the U.S. might win Ishiba a reprieve, but so far there's been scant sign of progress in ...

The yen strengthened versus the dollar yesterday after Japan’s prime minister Shigeru Ishiba said he would carry on as leader even as the ruling coalition lost its majority in the upper house election ...

Moody's has rated Japan A1, the fifth-highest level, with a "stable" outlook since December 2014. But it warned in a report ...

The ruling LDP and its junior partner Komeito both suffered significant losses amid widespread concerns over the rising cost ...

Japan's election outcome may put the central bank in a double bind as prospects of big spending could keep inflation elevated ...

Asian markets were mixed Thursday as traders kept an eye on earnings from Wall Street titans this week while tracking US trade talks just over a week before the deadline for a deal. "Markets have seen ...

Japanese government bonds experienced a decline on Tuesday, leading to increased yields. This occurred as investors reacted to the ruling coalition's recent election defeat. The yield on 10-year JGBs ...

Internal rivals and a resurgent nationalist right are jeopardising Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba's already precarious ...

The commercial relationship between the United States and Japan is at a critical juncture, with a looming 25% tariff threat ...

Exit polls suggest Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba's coalition is likely to lose a majority its majority in the smaller of ...

This means that Ishiba no longer has easy control over the upper or lower houses of parliament; last October, the LDP lost ...