Trump tariffs live: Global sell-off deepens as Japanese stocks plunge
Pressure on riskier credit is likely to continue, especially if companies with relatively high leverage react to the new tariffs by imposing lay-offs and weakening US consumer strength, Skiba said. Other countries may retaliate with fresh trade levies of their own in the coming weeks, he added.
By Junko Fujita and Ankur Banerjee TOKYO (Reuters) -Japanese stocks sank on Friday to their lowest since last August, marking ...
Asia-Pacific markets are set to extend declines, tracking steep losses on Wall Street after U.S. President Donald Trump’s ...
Markets around the world have wavered as fear and uncertainty over tariffs and trade wars rattle investors. The S&P 500 just ...
Japanese banks posted their biggest weekly drop in at least four decades on Friday, as U.S. tariffs sparked fears that a ...
Asia-Pacific stocks tumbled Friday, April 4, the Japanese market showing a second day of decreases. Japan's Nikkei 225 Index NIK -2.75% weakened 2.8% to 33,780.58, while the Hong Kong Stock Exchange ...
Japan's Nikkei Stock Average closed 0.3% higher at 35725.87 as gains in the heavy industry and video game shares offset the ...
Japanese shares tumbled, with sharp declines in banking stocks and lower government bond yields as US tariffs darkened the nation’s economic outlook and pushed back expectations for interest rate ...
Japan's stock market is hitting new highs due to strong fiscal flows from government spending, current account surplus, and ...
Asian stocks were down across the board in Thursday trading after President Trump released his tariff plan. Japan’s Nikkei ...
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Bond yields have risen in recent years as the Bank of Japan raised rates gradually on the back of an economic recovery and a return of modest inflation. In March, the BOJ kept its policy rate ...
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