Japan’s biggest banks are nearing a key valuation level for the first time in almost a decade as investors bet that the Bank ...

Setting rates in Japan will become a delicate balancing act if tariffs materialize.

Nomura's head of FX strategy, Japan, Yujiro Goto believes that Japan is not affected by Trump's initial slew of tariffs. He ...

The Bank of Japan concludes its first policy meeting of the year on Friday with the outcome to be announced days after the ...

Japan's government is likely to submit a nominee on Jan. 28 to fill a seat on the central bank's board that opens up in March ...

TOKYO (Reuters) - Japan's retailers, typically among the most tight-fisted of employers, are offering big pay increases for a ...

Japan's core machinery orders rose 3.4% in November from the previous month to beat analysts' forecast, government data ...

The Bank of Japan was expected to hike its main interest rate on Friday by the most in 18 years despite fears of economic turmoil under US President Donald Trump.

Bank of Japan is expected to hike rates, potentially causing market volatility, but it may be different due to market expectations and dovish narratives. Read what investors need to know.

Japanese stocks ended lower as concerns about borrowing costs continue ahead of the Bank of Japan's policy meeting next week.

Also in today’s newsletter, a record number of US companies weigh China exit, and Trump calls on Opec to push down global oil prices ...

The move would mark the central bank's first rate hike since July last year, when it increased rates to 0.25%.