Tokyo stocks drop in morning as stronger yen hits exporters January 28, 2026 (Mainichi Japan) This file photo shows the Tokyo Stock Exchange. (Mainichi) TOKYO (Kyodo) -- Tokyo stocks fell Wednesday morning as export-related issues were sold on the yen's overnight appreciation to the 152 level against the U.S. dollar, amid wariness over a possible yen-buying intervention by Japanese and U.S. authorities. The 225-issue Nikkei Stock Average fell 303.57 points, or 0.57 percent, from Tuesday to 53,029.97. The broader Topix index was down 34.37 points ブランドスーパーコピー時計  or 0.96 percent, at 3 ブランドコピーバッグ 529.22. The dollar rebounded in Tokyo, briefly trading around the 153 yen line after falling to 152.10 yen overnight, its lowest level since late October. At noon コピーブランド  the dollar fetched 152.82-84 yen compared with 152.14-24 yen in New York and 154.71-73 yen in Tokyo at 5 p.m. Tuesday. The euro was quoted at $1.1996-1999 and 183.32-38 yen against $1.2032-2042 and 183.34-44 yen in New York and $1.1863-1865 and 183.54-58 yen in Tokyo late Tuesday afternoon. The dollar's weakening trend remained intact after Japanese Finance Minister Satsuki Katayama said following a Group of Seven finance chiefs' meeting that Japan would cooperate closely with the United States and take appropriate action if needed. Caution persisted over a possible intervention in the currency market "as she said she would deal with the situation even after (the dollar) had fallen that far ブランドバッグコピー " said Masafumi Yamamoto スーパーコピー時計  chief currency strategist at Mizuho Securities Co. Stocks remained in negative territory from the outset with exporter shares coming under pressure as fears grew that corporate earnings could be hurt by the stronger yen, brokers said. The stock market pared its losses as cable makers and some heavyweight technology shares were bought following news that Meta signed a $6 billion fiber-optic cable deal with Corning for its data centers. Font Size SML Print Go to The Mainichi Home Page