Japan's upper house election on Sunday could shake up politics, with rising prices and a populist party gaining ground.

Although Japan’s economy shows signs of returning to normal inflation for the first time in three decades, global headwinds and fiscal fragility pose ongoing challenges.

Rising long-term Japanese government bond yields point to growing nervousness about the future – and not just inflation ...

TOKYO] Shigeru Ishiba likes the nitty gritty of policy, cigarettes and making models, but his dream job as Japanese prime ...

DXY slips 0.16% Friday but holds weekly gains. Fed rate cut bets and Trump’s tariffs stir inflation fears and market ...

Ryosei Akazawa, Japan’s chief negotiator on trade, confirmed on Saturday that he’s heading to Washington next week to meet U.S. officials for another ministerial-level negotiation. This trip is an ...

The Bank of Japan will warn of uncertainty over the impact of U.S. tariffs in a quarterly report due this month, but may ...

In China, a 5.2% increase in second-quarter gross domestic product beat expectations, bringing the official 5% expansion goal ...

MSCI's global equity index advanced slightly while U.S. Treasury yields dipped and Wall Street equities were barely changed ...

Japan’s Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba faces a critical test in Sunday’s upper house election. A loss could deepen political ...

Japan holds Upper House elections every three years to fill half the chamber’s 248 seats. This year, 124 regular seats and ...