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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 upper house election on Sunday dealt a big blow to the ruling coalition and sets markets up for possible policy ...
Japanese voters faced a crucial upper house election that could destabilize Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba's administration.
The outcome of Japan’s upper house election and trade uncertainties undermine the JPY.
Asian shares and the yen held their ground on Monday as Japanese elections proved bad for the government but no worse than ...
Japanese voters participated in a closely contested upper house election that could create political upheaval. Prime Minister ...
In the broader risk complex, cross-asset traders are treating the election car wreck as a local fender-bender, not a multi-asset pile-up. So far, the result is being interpreted as politically messy ...
Japan's Liberal Democratic Party ruling coalition may lose its majority in the upper house in an election on Sunday, which ...
Exit polls from a key election in Japan project the ruling coalition is set to lose its majority, putting the country's Prime ...
Japan’s super-long bonds extended their recent declines Tuesday, pushing the yield on 30-year securities toward a record high ...
But a new source of worry has cropped up in Japan, where an upper house election on Sunday threatens the majority of Prime ...
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