Tokyo stocks fall as Trump threatens tariffs on Europe over Greenland row January 20
新作ブランドコピー 2026 (Mainichi Japan) This photo shows the Tokyo Stock Exchange. (Mainichi) TOKYO (Kyodo) -- Tokyo stocks fell Tuesday, weighed down by concerns about the global economy after U.S. President Donald Trump threatened to impose tariffs on European countries opposing a U.S. push to acquire Greenland. The 225-issue Nikkei Stock Average ended down 592.47 points, or 1.11 percent, from Monday at 52,991.10. The broader Topix index finished 30.80 points, or 0.84 percent, lower at 3,625.60. On the top-tier Prime Market, the main decliners were service, securities house and transportation equipment issues. The U.S. dollar briefly strengthened to the upper 158 yen level in Tokyo as some investors sold the yen on expectations it will weaken further, with the Bank of Japan widely expected to refrain from raising interest rates at its policy meeting later this week, dealers said. At 5 p.m.
スーパーコピー時計 the dollar fetched 158.36-38 yen compared with 158.06-08 yen in Tokyo at 5 p.m. Monday. The euro was quoted at $1.1689-1690 and 185.11-15 yen against $1.1627-1628 and 183.78-82 yen in Tokyo late Monday afternoon. U.S. markets were closed Monday for a public holiday. The yield on the benchmark 10-year Japanese government bond briefly rose to 2.350 percent
ブランド時計スーパーコピー its highest level since February 1999, as the debt was sold on growing fears over a worsening of Japan's fiscal health. It ended up 0.070 percentage point from Monday's close at 2.340 percent. With Japanese Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi announcing Monday a snap general election for Feb. 8
ブランドコピー激安 the ruling Liberal Democratic Party has proposed freezing the consumption tax on food and beverages, while the Centrist Reform Alliance, newly formed by two opposition parties, has proposed scrapping it altogether. Stocks dropped as investors grew concerned about deteriorating relations between the United States and Europe after Trump announced new tariffs on goods from eight European countries opposing U.S. control of Greenland. Shares related to semiconductors
ブランドコピー 安全なサイト artificial intelligence and electrical appliances, which are seen as vulnerable to economic conditions, were sold on concerns about the clouding outlook for the global economy, brokers said. "Shares of manufacturing firms which sell their products globally weighed on the market on the back of growing concern over the global economy," said Maki Sawada, Strategist in the Investment Content Department at Nomura Securities Co. The market was also pressured by wariness over the impact of rising interest rates on companies, as higher borrowing costs are expected to increase the burden of raising funds and weigh on corporate earnings. Font Size SML Print Go to The Mainichi Home Page
