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Japan PM Vows to Stay on After Bruising Election Defeat
TOKYO (Reuters) -Japanese premier Shigeru Ishiba vowed to stay on after his ruling coalition suffered a bruising defeat in upper house elections on Sunday as some of his own party discussed his future and the opposition weighed a no-confidence motion.
Japan's election outcome may put the central bank in a double bind as prospects of big spending could keep inflation elevated ...
Bank of Japan officials see little need to shift their policy stance of gradually raising interest rates in the wake of Prime ...
The success of the Sanseito party could reshape Japan’s domestic and foreign policy. It also aligns Japan with political ...
Heading into the most consequential Japanese upper house election in memory and a possible defeat for the coalition of Prime ...
“It’s possible Japan might experience its own triple whammy of market turmoil, perhaps a Japanese version of the ‘Trump ...
The dollar remained stable on Tuesday as investors focused on trade negotiations before the August 1 tariffs deadline, while ...
Moody's has rated Japan A1, the fifth-highest level, with a "stable" outlook since December 2014. But it warned in a report ...
While foreign nationals do not have the right to vote unless they naturalize, as residents they contribute to the economy, ...
Japan is due to hold its election for its Upper House of the legislative body on Sunday, Jul. 20. Ishiba under pressure ...
TOKYO (Reuters) -Japan's upcoming upper house election could have important implications for fiscal health and credit ratings if it brings large tax cuts, Moody's Ratings said. The July 20 vote is ...
Al Jazeera on MSN3d
Japan votes in election seen as key test for Prime Minister Shigeru IshibaOpinion polls suggest Ishiba’s Liberal Democratic Party may fall short of a majority in Upper House elections.
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