With the Japanese yen at a 38-year low, there are growing concerns that the weak yen could negatively impact the South Korean economy as well. For one, it could make Korean exporters with Japanese ...

Tokyo stocks climbed Wednesday for a third consecutive trading day, with the Nikkei index ending at a new four-month high, ...

Is a weak currency good for Japan’s stock market? It is complicated. A lower yen is traditionally seen as positive for Japanese stocks as it should make its exports more competitive. And this is ...

This includes current Prime Minister Fumio Kishida, who, like his predecessors, has prioritized a weaker yen over enacting disruptive reforms. This Argentina-like obsession with exchange rates is ...

Tokyo stocks rose Monday morning, boosted by exporter shares on a weaker yen, with the U.S. dollar climbing on prospects of ...

TOKYO (Reuters) - A weak yen is hurting Japanese households' sentiment and could erode their purchasing power, the government said in a report on Friday, underscoring its concern over the negative ...

SINGAPORE: Japanese rubber futures rose to their highest in 2-1/2 weeks on Wednesday as a stronger Nikkei bolstered investor ...

Up until recently, the weak yen has been a boon for Nikkei 225, the main Japanese stock index. However, in June, the correlation between Japanese equities and the yen turned negative. Weekly net ...

Japan's weak currency is boosting tourism, with a record-breaking 3.1 million visitors in March. The devalued yen is encouraging tourists to spend more on luxury goods. The currency is negatively ...

The jawboning has failed to reverse the weak-yen tide with the Japanese currency hovering at 160.68 to the dollar in Asia on Thursday. The yen has also fallen sharply against other currencies such ...

The fragility of a more-than-yearlong stock rally in Japan, fueled in part by a weak yen, has been exposed by the sudden strengthening of the currency. Source: FactSet By The New York Times By ...

But the bit about exchange rates and inflation got us wondering just how vulnerable a Japanese company like Nintendo might be to the yen's historic weakness, and what this might mean for the Switch 2.