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Nikkei 225

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729 stories mentioning Nikkei 225Updated 34m ago

Japanese stocks opened little changed as investors stayed cautious ahead of the Bank of Japan's interest rate decision.

International

Japan Bank Lending Growth Accelerates to 5.4% In April

Japan's bank lending growth accelerated in April, with total loans and discounts at major, regional and shinkin banks rising 5.4% year-over-year to 670.647 trillion yen, according to preliminary data released by the Bank of Japan on Wednesday.The pace of growth accelerated from the 4.8% expansion in March. Loans at major and regional banks alone rose 6% to 591.079 trillion yen.Major banks led the increase, with lending climbing 8% to 275.081 trillion yen, while regional banks posted 4.3% growth to 315.998 trillion yen. Foreign banks' yen-denominated lending rose 29% to 7.489 trillion yen.On the deposits side, deposits and certificates of deposit at city, regional and shinkin banks rose 1.9% year over year to 1,080.719 trillion yen in April.

Nikkei 225
Asia

Market Chatter: Japanese Investors Look Abroad as Weak Yen Pressure Persists

A weaker yen has done little to slow overseas investment by Japanese companies and households, as low domestic interest rates and limited growth prospects at home continue to push capital abroad, Nikkei reported Wednesday.Net foreign direct investment by Japanese companies reached 33 trillion yen in 2025, doubling over the past decade and surpassing the previous annual record as businesses expanded in faster-growing markets overseas, according to the report.Sumitomo Forestry (TYO:1911) in February agreed to acquire US homebuilder Tri Pointe Homes for $4.2 billion, with President Toshiro Mitsuyoshi citing growth opportunities in the US and Australia amid shrinking demand in Japan, the report said.Japanese manufacturers and industrial groups are also increasing overseas spending despite the weaker yen raising acquisition costs. JFE Holdings (TYO:5411) unit JFE Steel last year agreed to invest about 270 billion yen in a unit of India's JSW Steel (BOM:500228, NSE:JSWSTEEL), according to the report.(Market Chatter news is derived from conversations with market professionals globally. This information is believed to be from reliable sources but may include rumor and speculation. Accuracy is not guaranteed.)

Nikkei 225BOM:500228NSE:JSWSTEELTYO:1911TYO:5411
Asia

Japanese Stocks Retreat as US Inflation Surges Amid Middle East Tensions

Japanese markets opened lower on Wednesday, mirroring a sell-off on Wall Street triggered by hotter-than-expected U.S. inflation data.The Nikkei 225 slipped 0.5% in early trading, shedding 344.6 points to start at 62,398.02 as economic pressure continues to mount amid climbing global oil prices due to the ongoing conflict in Iran.The U.S.' April inflation accelerated, driven primarily by the rising costs of fuel and food, with the headline CPI rising 3.8% year-over-year, marking its highest level since May 2023.Core CPI, which excludes volatile food and energy sectors, increased by 2.8%.Elsewhere, President Donald Trump indicated that his upcoming summit with Chinese President Xi Jinping will lean heavily toward trade negotiations.Despite the regional volatility, Trump suggested that the Iran-Israel conflict would take a backseat to economic discussions during the high-level meetings scheduled for this week.

Nikkei 225
International

Oil, Earnings, Trump-Xi Outlooks Roil Asian Stock Markets

Asian stock markets churned on Tuesday, as investors mulled the earnings season, rising crude prices, and the pending summit between US President Donald Trump and China leader Xi Jinping.Brent crude oil struck $107.67 a barrel, up 3.3% during Asian trading hours, as Persian Gulf turmoils continued to rattle oil markets.Tokyo finished in the green, while Hong Kong and Shanghai fell back. Other regional exchanges were similarly mixed.In Japan, the Nikkei 225 opened evenly, wobbled, but finished up 0.5% on strength in tech issues and a generally solid earnings season.The benchmark Nikkei 225 rose 324.69 to 62,742.57, as gaining issues outnumbered losers 124 to 99.Leading the upside was Furukawa Electric, gaining 16.1% after reporting earnings, while social-media platform LY Corporation declined 8.6%.In economic news, Japan's leading index of business conditions rose to 114.5 in March from 113.2 in February, striking the highest level since April 2022, reported the Cabinet Office.In Hong Kong, the Hang Seng Index opened steadily but declined to those close, finishing off 0.2% as investors awaited clarity ahead of the Trump-Xi meeting.The broad gauge Hang Seng fell 58.93 to 26,347.91 as losing issues outnumbered gainers 48 to 40. The Hang Seng TECH Index lost 0.7% on the day, while the Mainland Properties Index fell 0.5%.Leading the upside was Xinyi Glass, gaining 4.5%, while computer-maker Lenovo declined 3.4%.On the mainland, the Shanghai Composite fell 0.3% to 4,214.49.On the other regional exchanges, the South Korean KOSPI fell 2.3%; the Taiwan TWSE inclined 0.3%; the Australian ASX 200 declined 0.4%; the Singapore Straits Times Index rose 0.1%, and the Thai Set declined 0.4%. In late trading in Mumbai, the Sensex was down 1.9%.The MSCI All Country Asia Pacific Index fell 0.7% on the day.

Hang SengNikkei 225Shanghai Composite
Asia

Speculative-Grade Corporate Defaults Could Worsen Amid Middle East Impact, S&P Says

Speculative-grade corporate defaults in Asia-Pacific could rise over the next year amid the impact of the Middle Eastern conflict, S&P Global Ratings said in a recent release.The region's trailing 12-month speculative-grade corporate default rate could soar to 2.25% by March next year from 0.7% in December 2025.The rise in defaults will keep energy prices above pre-war figures for a significant period, S&P analyst Nick Kraemer said.S&P's forecast for the default rate ranges from zero under its optimistic scenario to 5% under a pessimistic case.The optimistic scenario considers S&P's base case for the conflict and little to zero direct impact from the stoppage of energy and materials flows.Meanwhile, the pessimistic scenario entails lingering disruption to energy and shipping flows and stronger credit stress, S&P said.

ASX 200Hang SengNikkei 225Shanghai Composite^SZSE
Japan's Leading Index of Business Conditions Gains in March
US Markets

Japan's Leading Index of Business Conditions Gains in March

Despite higher oil bills and Persian Gulf strife, Japan's leading index of business conditions rose to 114.5 in March from 113.2 in February, striking the highest level since April 2022, reported the Cabinet Office on Tuesday.The leading index attempts to gauge the business outlook for several months ahead, using indicators such as job offers, consumer sentiment, commodity prices, equities prices, small business sentiment, and machinery orders, among other signals.In recent months, Japan's economy has been showing modest growth, according to the Bank of Japan and other observers.For example, Japan's composite purchasing managers index (PMI) output index, a combination of the nation's manufacturing and services sectors, logged 52.2 in April, down from 53.0 in March, but still striking above the 50 mark that separates growth from contraction, reported S&P Global.Japan's gross domestic product (GDP) is expected to expand by a moderate 0.5% in fiscal 2026 started April 1, the Bank of Japan forecast late last month.Separately, Japan's coincident index of business conditions for March rose to 116.5, inching up from 116.2 in February, added the Cabinet Office.

Nikkei 225
Persian Gulf Induces Pause: Bank of Japan Meeting Minutes
US Markets

Persian Gulf Induces Pause: Bank of Japan Meeting Minutes

The Persian Gulf turmoils, including the closed Strait of Hormuz, in part induced Bank of Japan central bankers to a stand-pat decision at their April 27-28 policy session, according to meeting minutes released Tuesday.At the meeting, the Bank of Japan's monetary policy board voted 6-3 to keep its short-term policy rate at 0.75%, leaving borrowing costs at their highest level since September 1995, but also unchanged since late 2025."It is difficult to foresee the impact of the situation in the Middle East, and the Bank needs to adopt a wait-and-see approach at this meeting," said one banker in the meeting.In an accompanying economic forecast, the Bank of Japan boosted its fiscal 2026 (started April 1) core inflation estimate to 2.8% from 1.9%, citing likely higher crude oil prices.At the same time, central bankers trimmed the fiscal 2026 gross domestic product (GDP) growth outlook to 0.5% from 1.0%, as higher prices cooled real consumption and investment.Despite challenging energy and trade environment, the Bank of Japan expected the nation's overall economy to expand moderately, underpinned by government fiscal expansion, relatively low interest rates, higher wages, and resilient corporate profits."With high levels of profits having been accumulated in the corporate sector and expectations for wage hikes as a result of the annual spring labor-management wage negotiations, Japan's economy appears to be reasonably resilient to downward pressure," said bankers.Notwithstanding higher oil prices, the outlook for inflation risks and scenarios remained somewhat mixed, according to meeting minutes.Japan will still likely post inflation on its consumer price index-core (CPI-core), a metric that strips out fresh food bills, at near 2% on year in fiscal 2026, according to the bankers.However, if "the situation (of a closed Strait of Hormuz) becomes prolonged, risks to underlying inflation will be skewed to the upside, but if it is accompanied by significant disruptions in supply chains, downward pressure is likely to be greater than upward pressure," concluded participants at the policy session.The Bank of Japan's next policy session is slated for June 15-16.

Nikkei 225
Asia

EU Clears Foxconn-Mitsubishi Fuso Bus Joint Venture Deal

The European Commission has approved the formation of a joint venture between Hon Hai Precision Industry, commonly known as Foxconn (TPE:2317), and Japan's Mitsubishi Fuso Truck and Bus, which is controlled by Daimler Truck, to develop and manufacture commercial buses.The venture will focus on the production and supply of heavy and light buses, according to a regulatory update on Monday.The regulator said the deal does not raise competition concerns due to its limited impact within the European Economic Area. The review was conducted under a simplified merger procedure.

Nikkei 225TPE:2317
Asia

Japanese Shares Rise as US, Japan Reaffirm FX Coordination

Japanese shares closed higher on Tuesday after comments from U.S. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent eased concerns over sharp currency swings, with investors taking comfort from continued coordination between Washington and Tokyo on foreign exchange stability.The Nikkei 225 rose 0.52%, or 324.69 points, to close at 62,742.57.U.S. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent said on X that the U.S. and Japan reaffirmed their strong economic partnership and maintained close coordination on excessive currency volatility.Japanese Finance Minister Satsuki Katayama said both sides confirmed Japan's response to exchange-rate moves aligned with a bilateral agreement reached last September that permits intervention during periods of sharp market swings. Katayama said the two countries agreed to continue coordinating closely on market developments, including foreign exchange moves.In economic news, Japan's trade deficit narrowed to 224.8 billion yen in the first 20 days of April as export growth outpaced imports.Japan's foreign reserves rose by $8.25 billion in April to $1.383 trillion, supported by gains in securities and gold holdings. Meanwhile, Japan's household spending fell in March despite continued income growth, with real consumption expenditures down 2.9% from a year earlier.On the corporate front, Kawasaki Heavy Industries (TYO:7012) rose 7% after full-year profit beat guidance and the company forecast higher earnings and revenue for fiscal 2027.Mani (TYO:7730) fell 2% after receiving 2.216 billion yen in dividends from three overseas subsidiaries under its global cash management strategy.MediPal Holdings (TYO:7459) gained 1% after launching a 6,650 yen-per-share tender offer to acquire the remaining stake in Paltac (TYO:8283) and make it a wholly owned subsidiary.

Nikkei 225TYO:7012TYO:7459TYO:7730TYO:8283
Japan's Foreign Reserves Climb in April on Higher Asset, Gold Values
US Markets

Japan's Foreign Reserves Climb in April on Higher Asset, Gold Values

Japan's foreign reserves rose in April, supported by higher reserve assets and gold holdings, according to data released Tuesday by the country's Ministry of Finance.Reserve assets totaled $1.383 trillion at the end of April, up $8.25 billion from $1.375 trillion at the end of March.Foreign currency reserves stood at $1.169 trillion, including $1.007 trillion in securities and $162.2 billion in deposits, official data showed.Gold holdings were valued at $125.4 billion at the end of April.The data comes after Japanese authorities likely stepped into the currency market on April 30 in what is estimated to be the country's first yen-buying intervention since July 2024.Bloomberg estimates, based on Bank of Japan accounts and money market broker forecasts, indicate authorities may have spent around 5.4 trillion yen, or about $34.5 billion, to support the currency.The intervention marked the first under Finance Minister Satsuki Katayama and Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi.Tokyo is also believed to have intervened during the early May holiday period, in addition to the April 30 operations, according to a Reuters report citing a source familiar with the matter.Bank of Japan money market data suggested authorities may have spent as much as 5 trillion yen, or roughly $32 billion, between May 1 and May 6, the report said.Following talks in Tokyo with U.S. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent on Tuesday, Katayama said Japan and the U.S. reaffirmed close coordination on foreign exchange matters, including efforts to address excessive currency volatility."Given current circumstances, we strongly confirmed anew the need to continue coordinating closely on market moves," Katayama said, according to Reuters, when asked about Japan's recent suspected yen-buying operations.Bessent is also scheduled to meet Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi before concluding his three-day visit to Tokyo on Wednesday.

Nikkei 225
International

Japan's Trade Deficit Narrows in First 20 Days of April

Japan's trade deficit narrowed to 224.8 billion yen in the first 20 days of April from 268.4 billion yen a year earlier as exports grew faster than imports, provisional data from the Ministry of Finance on Tuesday showed.Exports during the month rose 9.6% to 6.62 trillion yen from 6.039 trillion yen a year earlier.Imports, meanwhile, grew 8.5% on year to 6.845 trillion yen from 6.307 trillion yen a year ago.

Nikkei 225
Asia

Ibiden, Orix Rise After Strong Earnings, JX Advanced Metals Slips

Japanese stocks reporting recent earnings traded mostly higher on Friday, with gains led by materials and industrials firms, while JX Advanced Metals (TYO:5016) fell after issuing a weaker outlook and Orix (TYO:8591) rose on strong profit growth.Ibiden (TYO:4062) jumped 12% after reporting full-year results. Profit attributable to owners of parent surged 89% to 63.71 billion yen, while net sales rose 12.7% to 416.20 billion yen. Earnings per share came to 228.16 yen, compared with 120.66 yen a year earlier. The company forecast profit attributable to owners of parent of 58 billion yen for fiscal 2026, down 9%, with earnings per share of 207.70 yen and net sales of 500 billion yen, up 20.1%.Orix (TYO:8591) gained 8% after reporting full-year results. Profit attributable to owners of parent rose 27.2% to 447.27 billion yen, while revenues increased 15.9% to 3.330831 trillion yen. Earnings per share came to 400.27 yen, up from 307.74 yen a year earlier. The company forecast net income of 530 billion yen for fiscal 2027, up 18.5%.JX Advanced Metals (TYO:5016) dropped 15% despite strong full-year results. Profit attributable to owners of parent increased 53.3% to 104.645 billion yen, while net sales rose 23.7% to 884.638 billion yen. Earnings per share came to 112.94 yen, compared with 73.53 yen a year earlier. The company forecast profit attributable to owners of parent of 114 billion yen for fiscal 2027, up 8.9%, with earnings per share of 125.97 yen and net sales of 930 billion yen, up 5.1%.

Nikkei 225TYO:5016TYO:8591
Japan Household Spending Falls for Fourth Month Despite Rising Wages
US Markets

Japan Household Spending Falls for Fourth Month Despite Rising Wages

Japanese households cut back on spending in March, even as wages continued to strengthen, highlighting a widening gap between income gains and consumption, according to government data released Tuesday.Average monthly consumption spending for two-or-more-person households stood at 334,701 yen, marking a 1.3% decline in nominal terms and a 2.9% drop after adjusting for inflation compared with a year earlier. The decline extended a run of contractions to a fourth consecutive month.On a seasonally adjusted monthly basis, spending fell 1.3%, compared with expectations for a modest increase, suggesting households remained cautious in the face of lingering cost pressures and weak recovery in discretionary demand.The spending weakness contrasts with a firmer income picture. Average monthly income for workers' households rose to 557,663 yen, up 6.4% in nominal terms and 4.7% in real terms from a year earlier. The data point to steady wage momentum supported by recent spring labor negotiations, where pay hikes exceeded 5% for a third straight year.Real wages, a key measure of purchasing power, increased 1% in March, extending gains for a third consecutive month. While that was slower than the revised 2% rise in February, it still marked a continuation of recovery in household earnings after a prolonged period of decline.The mix of rising wages and weak spending is likely to be closely monitored by the Bank of Japan, which is weighing whether to raise interest rates at its June policy meeting. Policymakers have emphasized that sustained wage growth alongside stable inflation is a key condition for further tightening.Nominal pay rose 2.7% to 317,254 yen, while consumer inflation used in wage calculations remained at 1.6%, staying below the central bank's 2% target for a third month. Base salaries continued to grow at a pace above 3%, though bonus payments fell after a strong prior month.

Nikkei 225
Asia

Market Chatter: Japan Property Developers Flag Possible Condo Handover Delays

Major Japanese developers are warning condominium buyers about possible construction delays as supply disruptions linked to the Middle East conflict tighten availability of building materials, Nikkei reported Tuesday.Mitsui Fudosan (TYO:8801) unit Mitsui Fudosan Residential has informed customers in several projects, including a Tokyo high-rise complex with about 2,000 units, that handover schedules and some materials could change because of supply uncertainty. The company said no delays have occurred so far, according to the report.The closure of the Strait of Hormuz has disrupted supplies of petrochemical-based materials such as insulation, paint and water pipes, pushing up costs and limiting orders, the report said.Tokyu Fudosan (TYO:3289) said it is also alerting buyers to possible changes in delivery schedules as supply-chain disruptions and higher material costs persist, according to the report.Mitsubishi Estate (TYO:8802) unit Mitsubishi Estate Residence and Tokyo Tatemono (TYO:8804) have issued similar notices, while Nomura Real Estate (TYO:3231) unit Nomura Real Estate Development said it would notify customers if delays become likely, the report said.(Market Chatter news is derived from conversations with market professionals globally. This information is believed to be from reliable sources but may include rumor and speculation. Accuracy is not guaranteed.)

Nikkei 225TYO:3231TYO:3289TYO:8801TYO:8802TYO:8804
International

Japan Foreign Reserves Rise to $1.383 Trillion in April

Japan's foreign reserve assets increased in April, supported by higher holdings in securities and valuation gains in gold assets, according to official data released Tuesday.Total reserve assets stood at $1.383 trillion at the end of April, up $8.25 billion from the previous month.Foreign currency reserves made up the bulk at $1.169 trillion, including $1.007 trillion in securities and $162.20 billion in deposits with foreign central banks and other financial institutions.Japan also held $61.05 billion in Special Drawing Rights and an IMF reserve position of $11.27 billion. Gold holdings were valued at $125.43 billion, based on 27.2 million fine troy ounces.Other reserve assets totaled $15.82 billion, while additional foreign currency assets stood at $33.52 billion, including loans to the Japan Bank for International Cooperation.On short-term positions, Japan reported $20 billion in long positions in foreign currency forwards and futures. Contingent short-term drains from collateral guarantees amounted to $8.14 billion in net outflows.

Nikkei 225
International

Japan Household Spending Falls as Incomes Rise in March

Household spending in Japan declined in March even as incomes continued to rise, according to government data released Tuesday.Average monthly consumption expenditures for two-or-more-person households stood at 334,701 yen, marking a 1.3% decrease in nominal terms and a 2.9% drop in real terms compared with the same month a year earlier.In contrast, worker households recorded stronger income growth. Average monthly income rose to 557,663 yen, up 6.4% in nominal terms and 4.7% in real terms from the previous year.

Nikkei 225
Asia

Japanese Stocks Climb at Tuesday's Opening as AI Optimism Overshadows Middle East Tension

Japanese equities advanced at open, with investor sentiment toward AI-related stocks remaining positive despite the absence of a peace agreement between the U.S. and Iran.The Nikkei 225 added 200.8 points, or 0.3%, to reach 62,618.72 at the opening bell.Tensions mounted in the Middle East as the fragile ceasefire appeared to falter.Trump characterized Iran's response to his peace proposal as "a piece of garbage," stating he "didn't even finish reading it."Morgan Stanley stated on Monday that the oil market faces a "race against time," warning that prices could rise significantly if the Strait of Hormuz remains closed through June. Brent was trading at $104 per barrel.

Nikkei 225
International

Wall Street Cues, Oil, Geopolitics Roil Asian Stock Marlets

Asian stock markets largely churned Monday, as traders weighed AI-sector optimism but rising crude prices, and mulled US President Donald Trump's rejection on Sunday of an Iranian peace proposal.Brent crude rose to $103.88 a barrel, up 2.6%, during Asian trading hours.Hong Kong and Shanghai finished in the green, while Tokyo lagged. Another fresh zenith was set on Seoul's KOSPI index, which gained 4.3% after Wall Street-listed tech-sector peer issues rose on Friday. Other regional exchanges were mixed.In Japan, the Nikkei 225 opened higher on AI-sector optimism, but sagged and closed down 0.5% as rising crude prices undercut optimism.The benchmark Nikkei 225 rose 295.77 to 62,417.88, although gaining issues outnumbered losers 131 to 89.Leading the upside was video-game maker Konami, up 10.3%, while Nintendo declined 8.4%, with both moves following earnings releases.In Hong Kong, the Hang Seng Index opened lower but edged into the green, up 0.1% as traders monitored Middle East turmoil, but better-than-expected trade reports from Beijing.The broad gauge Hang Seng rose 13.13 to 26,406.84, as gaining issues outnumbered losers 51 to 32. The Hang Seng TECH Index gained 0.1% on the day, while the Mainland Properties Index rose 1.3%.Leading the upside was property-developer Longfor, gaining 8.4%, while New Oriental Education & Technology declined 5%.On the mainland, the Shanghai Composite rose 1.1% to 4,225.02.In economic news, China consumer price index (CPI) in April rose 1.2% on year, while the producer price index (PPI), pushed by crude prices, rose 2.8% in the same time period, reported the National Bureau of Statistics (NBS).On the trade scene, China's exports in April grew 14.1% on year to $359.4 billion, while imports grew by 15.3% to $274.6 billion, reported China's Customs Administration.On the other regional exchanges, the Taiwan TWSE inclined 0.5%; the Australian ASX 200 declined 0.5%; the Singapore Straits Times Index rose 0.4%, and the Thai Set declined 0.7%. In late trading in Mumbai, the Sensex was down 1.7%The MSCI All Country Asia Pacific Index rose 0.4% on the day.

Hang SengNikkei 225Shanghai Composite
Asia Markets

Japan Shares Fall as US-Iran Deadlock Fuels Energy Supply Fears; Nintendo Tumbles 8%

Japanese shares ended lower on Monday as risk sentiment weakened after U.S. President Donald Trump and Iran rejected each other's latest proposals to end the Middle East conflict, fueling concerns over prolonged geopolitical tensions and tighter energy supplies.The Nikkei 225 fell 0.5%, or 295.77 points, to close at 62,417.88.U.S. President Donald Trump dismissed Iran's latest counterproposal to end the 10-week Middle East conflict as "totally unacceptable," while Tehran signaled it would not concede to U.S. demands, deepening a standoff that has disrupted flows through the Strait of Hormuz and rattled global energy markets.Trump said on Truth Social on Sunday that he had reviewed Iran's response delivered through intermediaries and rejected it outright. Iranian state media characterized Tehran's position as a refusal to accept what it described as a U.S. push for "surrender."Iran reportedly sought war reparations, full control over the Strait of Hormuz, the removal of sanctions, and the release of frozen Iranian assets as part of any agreement.On the corporate front, Nintendo (TYO:7974) fell 8% after forecasting a 27% decline in fiscal 2027 profit and an 11.4% drop in sales, while also raising Nintendo Switch 2 prices in Japan and the U.S. amid tariff pressures.MEITEC Group Holdings (TYO:9744) slipped 1% after saying a November 2025 interim dividend exceeded the legally distributable amount due to a calculation error and appointing external experts to investigate the matter.Japan Tobacco (TYO:2914) climbed 7%, as first-quarter profit attributable to owners of parent rose 25.1% to 197.04 billion yen and the company maintained its full-year outlook.

Nikkei 225TYO:2914TYO:7974TYO:9744
Asia

Japanese Stocks Gain at Open Despite Strait of Hormuz Strains, Global Uncertainty

Japanese equities opened higher on Monday, despite U.S. President Donald Trump dismissing Iran's latest peace proposal as "unacceptable," leaving the strategic Strait of Hormuz effectively shuttered.The Nikkei 225 rose 489.8 points or 0.8% to 63,203.44 at the opening bell.While Tehran reportedly offered to relocate enriched uranium, its refusal to decommission nuclear sites has prolonged the 10-week conflict.Investors are now looking past the immediate war toward a high-stakes summit between the U.S. and Chinese leaders scheduled for later this week.Additionally, upcoming U.S. inflation data will be critical in determining the future direction of global interest rates.

Nikkei 225

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