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The Nikkei 225 Index climbed 1.04% to close at 36,830 on Friday, while the broader Topix rose 0.31% to 2,688, with both indexes hitting over one-month highs as global trade optimism lifted sentiment. China signaled a willingness to resume trade talks with the U.S., following multiple outreach efforts from Washington. Meanwhile, Japan and the U.S. concluded a second round of bilateral negotiations, with Tokyo aiming to finalize a trade agreement by June. On the monetary policy front, the Bank of Japan held its benchmark rate steady at 0.5% and cut its growth and inflation outlook, dampening expectations for further rate hikes in the near term. Leading the gains were Advantest (+1.1%), Nintendo (+1.8%), Toyota Motor (+1.1%), Sanrio (+2.7%), and Fast Retailing (+2%).

Japanese Shares Advance on Easing Trade Tensions

In Tokyo,  the Nikkei 225 Index went up by 430 points or 1.18 percent on Friday. Top gainers were Otsuka Holdings (5.99%), Yamato Transport (5.37%) and Sumitomo Dainippon (5.03%).

The Nikkei 225 Index Closes 1.18% Higher

The Nikkei 225 Index jumped 1% to around 36,800 while the broader Topix Index gained 0.5% to 2,693 on Friday, with Japanese shares scaling one-month highs as investors dialed back expectations on further interest rate hikes from the Bank of Japan this year. The benchmark indexes are also on track to advance for the third consecutive week, recovering  all the losses triggered by US President Donald Trump’s April 2 announcement of his sweeping reciprocal tariffs. On Thursday, the BOJ kept its policy rate unchanged at 0.5% and slashed its growth and inflation forecasts, signaling a lower likelihood of near-term rate hikes. Among notable gainers were Tokyo Electron (+1.7%), Mitsubishi Heavy Industries (+1%), Toyota Motor (+1.6%), Nintendo (+0.8%), and Sony Group (+0.7%).

Japanese Stocks Climb as Rate Hike Expectations Ease

The Nikkei 225 Index surged 1.13% to 36,452, while the broader Topix Index rose 0.46% to 2,679 on Thursday, with Japanese equities hitting a one-month high after the Bank of Japan kept its policy rate unchanged at 0.5%, as expected. Investor sentiment was further boosted by a dovish tilt in the BOJ’s outlook, as the central bank cut its growth and inflation forecasts, signaling a lower likelihood of near-term rate hikes. The BOJ now projects GDP growth of 0.5% in 2025, down from 1% in its January forecast. Markets also welcomed renewed optimism over US-Japan trade talks, after President Donald Trump hinted at the possibility of a deal during remarks on Wednesday. Index heavyweights led the rally, with notable gains in Disco (+5.2%), Fujikura (+5.9%), Advantest (+6.9%), Nintendo (+2.7%), and Hitachi (+4.6%).

Japanese Shares Rally on Dovish BOJ View

In Tokyo,  the Nikkei 225 Index rose 374 points or 1.04 percent on Thursday. Leading the gains are Sumitomo Dainippon (12.07%), Central Japan (9.72%) and Advantest (6.79%).

The Nikkei 225 Index Closes 1.04% Higher

The Nikkei 225 Index climbed 0.5% on Thursday to surpass 36,200, reaching a one-month high as investors looked ahead to the Bank of Japan's latest monetary policy decision. The central bank is widely expected to keep its policy rate steady at 0.5%, as it assesses the possible effects of newly imposed US tariffs on Japan’s export-reliant economy. Japanese shares also took cues from a positive lead on Wall Street , where investors brushed aside recession concerns after the US economy unexpectedly contracted in the first quarter. Adding to market optimism, hopes for progress in US-Japan trade talks gained traction after US Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent signaled the potential for a deal earlier this week. Notable gains were seen among index heavyweights, including Disco Corp and Nintendo, both up 1.1%, Advantest with a 2.3% rise, Hitachi up 2.1%, and Keyence gaining 1.4%.

Japanese Shares Rise Ahead of BOJ Decision

Japanese shares rose on Wednesday as markets reopened following a one-day holiday. The Nikkei 225 edged up 0.2% to around 35,900, while the broader Topix Index climbed 0.7% to 2,670, extending recent gains. Investor sentiment was buoyed by comments from US Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent, who said the US held “substantial talks” with Japan regarding a potential trade agreement. However, domestic data provided a mixed picture—industrial production declined more than expected in March, and retail sales growth fell short of forecasts. Attention now shifts to the Bank of Japan’s upcoming policy decision, where the central bank is widely expected to keep interest rates steady at 0.5% as it gauges the potential impact of US tariffs on Japan’s export-driven economy. Leading gainers included Toyota Industries (+4.7%), Mitsubishi UFJ (+2.4%), Nintendo (+2.0%), Sony Group (+5.2%), and Advantest (+2.1%).

Japanese Stocks Gain as Markets Reopen

The Nikkei 225 Index climbed 1% to above 36,000 while the broader Topix Index rallied 1.2% to 2,670 on Monday, extending last week’s rally, with export-oriented companies leading the gains as the yen retreated from multi-month highs. A weaker yen boosts the profit outlook for Japan’s export heavy industries and makes Japanese assets more attractive to foreign investors. Markets also kept a close eye on trade negotiations between the US and Japan, which appeared to be making progress. Industrial names posted strong gains, with Mitsubishi Heavy rising 3%, Toyota Industries up 2.3%, and Kawasaki Heavy adding 2%. Automakers also rallied, with Toyota Motor up 2.8%, Honda Motor gaining 1.8%, and Nissan Motor climbing 2.7%. Meanwhile, profit-taking weighed on technology stocks, with Advantest falling 1.7% and Lasertec sliding 2.1%.

Japanese Shares Gain as Yen Weakens

JP225 increased to a 4-week high of 36062.00 Index Points. Over the past 4 weeks, Japan Stock Market Index (JP225) gained 1.19%, and in the last 12 months, it decreased 6.16%.

Stocks in Japan Hit 4-week High

In Tokyo,  the Nikkei 225 Index gained 676 points or 1.93 percent on Friday. Gains were led by Fujikura (8.58%), Sky Perfect JSAT (7.01%) and JTEKT (6.83%).

The Nikkei 225 Index Closes 1.93% Higher

The Nikkei 225 surged 1.6% to above 35,600, while the broader Topix Index gained 1.3% to 2,626 on Friday, with Japanese shares rising for the third straight session following a tech-led rally on Wall Street overnight. Investors also continued to monitor trade developments after President Trump claimed tariff talks with China were ongoing, despite Beijing’s denial of any current negotiations. Meanwhile, fresh data showed Tokyo’s core inflation jumped to a two-year high of 3.4% in April, complicating the Bank of Japan’s efforts to navigate rising prices alongside mounting pressure from U.S. tariffs. Technology stocks led the advance, with notable gains from Disco (2.4%), Tokyo Electron (3.8%), and Advantest (3.7%). Index heavyweights such as Nintendo (2.2%), Nidec (12%), and Fujitsu (5.6%) also posted strong performances. Both the Nikkei and Topix are on pace to close the week higher, up 2.5% and 2.7%, respectively.

Japanese Shares Track Wall Street Higher

The Nikkei 225 Index rose 0.49% to close at 35,039 while the broader Topix Index gained 0.32% to 2,593 on Thursday, with Japanese shares rising for the second straight session and tracking Wall Street higher. The rally followed comments from U.S. President Donald Trump, who signaled a softer stance on Chinese tariffs. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent added that the U.S. and China have a chance to reach a “big deal” on trade. Meanwhile, the U.S. reportedly informed Japan’s trade delegation that Tokyo would not receive special treatment under Washington’s current tariff regime, despite Japan’s calls for a policy review. On the monetary policy front, the Bank of Japan is widely expected to hold its benchmark rate steady at 0.5% in its meeting next week. Tech and consumer stocks led the gains, with notable advances from Tokyo Electron (+3.7%), Advantest (+3.2%), SoftBank Group (+3.2%), Nintendo (+5.6%), and Toyota Motor (+2.9%).

Japanese Shares Gain on Global Trade Optimism

The Nikkei 225 Index jumped 0.8% to above 35,100 while the broader Topix Index gained 0.7% to 2,602 on Thursday, with Japanese shares rising for the second straight session and tracking Wall Street higher. The rally followed comments from U.S. President Donald Trump, who signaled a softer stance on China tariffs. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent added that the U.S. and China have a chance to reach a “big deal” on trade. Investors also eyed progress in ongoing trade negotiations between the U.S. and Japan. On the monetary policy front, the Bank of Japan is widely expected to hold its benchmark rate steady at 0.5% in its meeting next week. Tech and consumer stocks led the gains, with notable advances from Tokyo Electron (+3.3%), Advantest (+3.2%), SoftBank Group (+2.4%), Nintendo (+3.9%), and Toyota Motor (+2.2%).

In Tokyo,  the Nikkei 225 Index rose 669 points or 1.95 percent on Wednesday. Leading the gains are Konica Minolta (9.48%), Fujifilm (9.10%) and Nippon Sheet Glass (7.84%).

The Nikkei 225 Index Closes 1.95% Higher

The Nikkei 225 Index rallied 2.2% to around 34,980 while the broader Topix Index jumped 2.3% to 2,590 on Wednesday, with Japanese shares hitting a three-week high and tracking a strong rebound on Wall Street. Those moves came as US Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent signaled a potential easing in the US-China trade dispute, calling the current tariff standoff “unsustainable.” Later in the day, President Donald Trump reinforced market optimism by confirming he has no plans to remove Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell, helping to stabilize sentiment around central bank independence and policy direction. Adding to the upbeat tone, fresh data showed that Japan’s private sector returned to growth in April, rebounding from a March slump amid robust services setor growth.  ains were broad-based, led by technology, consumer, and industrial stocks.

Japanese Shares Follow Wall Street Higher

The Nikkei 225 fell 0.4% to below 34,200 while the broader Topix Index lost 0.2% to 2,523 on Tuesday, extending losses from the previous session and taking cues from a weak lead on Wall Street as political pressure on the Federal Reserve weighed on sentiment. Investor concerns grew after President Donald Trump intensified criticism of Fed Chair Jerome Powell, raising fears over the central bank’s independence. The lack of progress on global trade talks also weighed on market sentiment. Moreover, a strengthening yen, which surged to a seven-month high on Monday, put downward pressure on Japan’s export-heavy industries. Technology stocks led the decline, with losses from Lasertec (-0.9%), Tokyo Electron (-0.6%), and Recruit Holdings (-2.3%). Other major names also fell, including Fujikura (-1.6%), Mitsubishi Heavy (-0.9%), and Nintendo (-1%).

Japanese Shares Slip on Weak Wall Street Cues

The Nikkei 225 fell 1.3% to close at 34,280, while the broader Topix Index dropped 1.18% to 2,529 on Monday, snapping a two-day rally as a stronger yen weighed heavily on Japan’s export-oriented sectors. Investor sentiment was further dampened by uncertainty surrounding US-Japan trade talks. Japan is reportedly considering increased imports of soybeans and rice as concessions in ongoing negotiations. Last week, US officials voiced concerns over trade barriers in Japan’s automotive and rice sectors, while also urging Tokyo to expand purchases of American meat, fish, and potatoes. Export-reliant automakers led the market lower, with notable losses from Suzuki Motor (-3.9%) and Toyota Motor (-2.9%). Financial and retail stocks also retreated, including Mitsubishi UFJ (-1.9%) and Fast Retailing (-1.7%).

Japanese Shares Slide as Stronger Yen Hits Exporters

In Tokyo,  the Nikkei 225 Index decreased 399 points or 1.15 percent on Monday. Losses were driven by Sumitomo Dainippon (-11.30%), Mazda Motor (-5.04%) and Recruit Holdings (-4.17%).

The Nikkei 225 Index Closes 1.15% Lower

The Nikkei 225 fell 0.7% to around 34,500, while the broader Topix Index declined 0.5% to 2,545 on Monday, ending a two-day winning streak as investors turned cautious ahead of updates on US-Japan trade talks. In the latest development, Japan is reportedly considering increasing soybean and rice imports as a concession to the US. Last week, American negotiators raised concerns over barriers in Japan’s automotive and rice markets, while also pressing Tokyo to expand imports of meat, fish products, and potatoes. With no major domestic economic data or earnings releases scheduled for Monday, attention remained focused on trade developments. Among the biggest losers were automakers Suzuki Motor (-3.4%) and Toyota Motor (-1%). Other notable decliners included Mitsubishi UFJ (-1.1%), IHI Corp (-0.9%), and Fast Retailing (-0.8%).

Japanese Shares Slip on Trade Caution

The Nikkei 225 Index jumped 1.03% to close at 34,730 while the broader Topix Index rallied 1.14% to 2,559 on Friday, extending gains from the previous session amid hopes that ongoing trade talks between the US and Japan will lead to tariff concessions. Earlier this week, Japanese Economy Minister Ryosei Akazawa told reporters that Trump said getting a deal with Japan was a “top priority.” On the economic front, fresh data showed that Japan’s headline inflation eased to a four-month low of 3.6% in March, while core inflation accelerated as expected to 3.2%. Looking ahead, markets are focused on the Bank of Japan’s policy meeting next week. The central bank is widely expected to keep interest rates steady at 0.5% and may revise its growth outlook downward in light of potential tariff impacts. In corporate news, Chugai Pharmaceuticals surged 17.5% after the drug it developed with Eli Lilly for losing weight showed similar performance as Ozempic.

Japanese Shares Rally on Trade Optimism

In Tokyo,  the Nikkei 225 Index rose 345 points or 1.00 percent on Friday. Leading the gains are Chugai Pharma (18.28%), Unitika (6.67%) and Tokyo Electric Power (6.19%).

The Nikkei 225 Index Closes 1.00% Higher

The Nikkei 225 Index rose 0.2% to above 34,400 while the broader Topix Index edged up 0.1% to 2,533 on Friday, extending gains from the previous session amid hopes that ongoing trade talks between the US and Japan will lead to tariff concessions. Earlier this week, US President Donald Trump highlighted "big progress" in the negotiations during a meeting in Washington with Japanese Economy Minister Ryosei Akazawa. On the economic front, fresh data showed that Japan’s headline inflation eased to a four-month low of 3.6% in March, while core inflation accelerated as expected to 3.2%. Looking ahead, markets are focused on the Bank of Japan’s policy meeting next week. The central bank is widely expected to keep interest rates steady at 0.5% and may revise its growth outlook downward in light of potential tariff impacts. Among notable movers, Mizuho Financial climbed 1.7%, Mitsui OSK surged 2.6%, and Takeda Pharmaceutical added 1.2%.

Japanese Shares Rise for Second Consecutive Session

The Nikkei 225 Index rallied 1.35% to close at 34,377 while the broader Topix Index surged 1.29% to 2,530 on Thursday, reversing losses from the previous session as progress in trade talks between the US and Japan lifted market sentiment. President Donald Trump met with Japanese Economy Minister Ryosei Akazawa, with discussions reportedly expanding to include troop hosting costs, adding a geopolitical dimension to the negotiations. On the economic front, March export growth in Japan fell short of expectations, dragged down by weaker demand from China and the EU. However, a return to positive import growth suggested resilience in domestic demand, helping to support the broader market outlook. Gains were led by index heavyweights, including Kawasaki Heavy (7.1%), Disco Corp (2.1%), IHI Corp (5.6%), Advantest (3.5%), and Mitsubishi UFJ (2.3%).

Japanese Shares Jump on Trade Optimism

In Tokyo,  the Nikkei 225 Index gained 419 points or 1.24 percent on Thursday. Gains were led by CyberAgent (9.26%), Kawasaki (6.47%) and M3 (6.07%).

The Nikkei 225 Index Closes 1.24% Higher

The Nikkei 225 Index rose 0.4% to above 34,000 while the broader Topix Index gained 0.3% to 2,505 on Thursday, recouping losses from the previous session, with technology stocks leading the rebound. This upward move came despite a sharp selloff on Wall Street overnight, where US Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell warned that tariffs could challenge the central bank’s dual mandate of controlling inflation and supporting growth. At home, data showed Japan’s export growth in March fell short of expectations, weighed down by weaker shipments to China and the EU. However, import growth returned to positive territory, suggesting some resilience in domestic demand. Leading tech gains were Disco Corp (+1%), Advantest (+1.8%), and Lasertec (+2.7%). Other major names also rose, including Mitsubishi Heavy (+1.5%), Hitachi (+1.2%), and Fast Retailing (+1%).

Japanese Shares Rise on Tech Rebound

In Tokyo,  the Nikkei 225 Index decreased 530 points or 1.55 percent on Wednesday. Losses were driven by Advantest (-6.58%), Sumco (-5.46%) and Isetan Mitsukoshi (-5.10%).

The Nikkei 225 Index Closes 1.55% Lower

The Nikkei 225 Index fell 0.3% to below 34,200 on Wednesday, halting a two-day winning streak and taking cues from a negative lead on Wall Street as earnings jitters and tariff concerns dampened investors’ mood. Traders also weighed fresh domestic data showing manufacturer sentiment climbed to an eight-month high in April. However, the forward outlook turned pessimistic amid growing anxiety over US tariffs. Attention is now fixed on upcoming trade talks between Japan and the U.S., as Tokyo pushes for the complete removal of tariffs imposed by the Trump administration. Technology and consumer stocks led the losses, with sharp declines from Disco Corp (-3.3%), Advantest (-4.1%), Nintendo (-1.3%), and Fast Retailing (-0.5%).

In Tokyo,  the Nikkei 225 Index rose 322 points or 0.95 percent on Tuesday. Leading the gains are Yokogawa Electric (7.59%), Denso (5.88%) and Sumitomo Electric (5.44%). Top losers were Shiseido (-5.52%), Tokyo Gas (-4.52%) and Sky Perfect JSAT (-3.49%).

The Nikkei 225 Index Closes 0.95% Higher

The Nikkei 225 Index rose 1% to above 34,300 while the broader Topix Index added 1.2% to 2,518 on Tuesday, extending gains from the previous session and taking cues from a strong lead on Wall Street overnight. Major US stock indexes advanced on Monday as President Donald Trump exempted key electronic products from his reciprocal tariffs, while also reportedly considering pausing his 25% levies on auto imports. However, caution lingered as the US Commerce Department launched a national security investigation into semiconductor and pharmaceutical imports, keeping global markets on alert. Investors are now focused on the upcoming US-Japan trade negotiations, expected to provide further direction for the market. Auto stocks led the rally in Tokyo, with notable gains from Suzuki Motor (+5%), Toyota Motor (+4.8%), and Honda Motor (+5%). Financials, industrials, and consumer-related stocks also posted solid advances.

Japanese Shares Climb for Second Straight Session

In Tokyo,  the Nikkei 225 Index gained 559 points or 1.66 percent on Monday. Gains were led by Alps Electric (6.30%), Taiyo Yuden (5.96%) and TDK (5.39%).

The Nikkei 225 Index Closes 1.66% Higher

The Nikkei 225 Index jumped 2% to above 34,000 while the broader Topix Index gained 1.4% to 2,500 on Monday, recouping losses from the previous session after US President Donald Trump exempted consumer electronics from his newly announced “reciprocal” tariffs, easing investor concerns and lifting market sentiment. The exemptions cover key technology products such as smartphones, computers, and semiconductors—many of which are major exports from Japan.  Investors are also closely watching upcoming trade talks between Washington and Tokyo. Japan’s top trade negotiator, Akazawa Ryosei, is scheduled to meet with US Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent and US Trade Representative Jamieson Greer later this week. Technology stocks led the rally, with notable gains from Disco Corp (+4.6%), Tokyo Electron (+4.3%), Advantest (+5.1%), SoftBank Group (+3.4%), and Keyence (+1.4%).

Japanese Stocks Climb as Tariff Exemptions Boost Sentiment

The Nikkei 225 Index dropped 2.96% to close at 33,585, while the broader Topix Index fell 2.85% to 2,467 on Friday, giving back gains from the previous session as Japanese stocks tracked Wall Street's steep losses. The decline came amid growing concerns over the economic fallout from the escalating U.S.-China trade war. The White House confirmed that cumulative tariffs on Chinese imports have surged to 145%, intensifying fears of a prolonged trade conflict. Despite President Trump’s 90-day tariff reprieve aimed at opening space for negotiations, uncertainty remains high over the outcome of trade talks. Japan, currently facing a 10% U.S. tariff rate, is preparing for discussions with Washington in hopes of reaching a favorable trade agreement. Market heavyweights led the losses, including Mitsubishi UFJ (-3.9%), Sumitomo Mitsui (-4.8%), Toyota Motor (-4.8%), Fast Retailing (-2%), and Sony Group (-7.4%).

Japanese Shares Slide as U.S.-China Trade Fears Deepen

In Tokyo,  the Nikkei 225 Index decreased 1246 points or 3.60 percent on Friday. Losses were driven by Sony (-7.43%), KAO (-7.35%) and Chugai Pharma (-6.64%).

The Nikkei 225 Index Closes 3.60% Lower

Japanese stocks tumbled on Friday, tracking sharp losses on Wall Street as trade tensions between the U.S. and China reignited market volatility. The Nikkei 225 plunged 5% to fall below 33,000, while the broader Topix Index sank 4.7% to 2,420, erasing much of the previous session’s gains. The downturn followed confirmation from the White House that cumulative tariffs on Chinese imports have climbed to 145%, deepening fears of a prolonged trade war. Uncertainty also lingers around the outcome of ongoing negotiations, despite President Trump’s 90-day tariff reprieve meant to create space for dialogue. Japan, facing a 10% U.S. tariff rate, is preparing for talks with the Trump administration in hopes of securing a trade agreement. Major losses came from market heavyweights, including Mitsubishi UFJ (-6.1%), Disco Corp (-6%), Sumitomo Mitsui (-6.3%), Toyota Motor (-6.2%), and Fast Retailing (-3.4%).

Japanese Shares Track Wall Street Lower

In Tokyo,  the Nikkei 225 Index rose 2691 points or 8.49 percent on Thursday. Leading the gains are Concordia Financial (15.51%), Kawasaki (15.49%) and Hitachi (14.88%).

The Nikkei 225 Index Closes 8.49% Higher

The Nikkei 225 Index surged 6% toward 34,000 on Thursday, erasing losses from earlier this week after US President Donald Trump unexpectedly lowered new tariff rates on imports from most US trade partners to 10% for 90 days to allow for trade negotiations. This marks a significant reduction from the previous 24% levy applied to Japanese imports. The Trump administration confirmed earlier this week that they will hold trade talks with Japanese officials following a phone call between President Trump and Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba. However, Trump still raised the tariffs imposed on imports from China to 125% due to retaliations from Beijing.

Japanese Shares Rally as Trump Reverses Course

Japanese stocks fell sharply Wednesday as US tariffs officially took effect, triggering broad market losses. The Nikkei 225 dropped 3.93% to 31,714, while the Topix Index declined 3.4% to 2,349, reversing gains from the previous session and mirroring overnight losses on Wall Street. The new measures include a 24% tariff on Japanese goods and a 25% levy on auto exports to the US. President Trump confirmed Japan will send a delegation to negotiate, while Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba said he urged Trump to reconsider the tariffs in a recent call. Financial and tech stocks led the selloff, with steep declines from Mitsubishi UFJ (-5.3%), Sumitomo Mitsui (-4.9%), and Disco Corp (-8.2%). Auto and consumer names also weakened, including Toyota (-2.6%) and Sony (-3.5%).

Japanese Shares Slide as US Tariffs Take Effect

In Tokyo,  the Nikkei 225 Index dropped 1306 points or 3.96 percent on Wednesday. Losses were led by Konica Minolta (-7.94%), Taiyo Yuden (-7.74%) and Toray Industries (-7.61%).

The Nikkei 225 Index Closes 3.96% Lower

The Nikkei 225 Index plunged 3.6% toward 31,800 while the broader Topix Index tumbled 2.9% to 2,362 on Wednesday, giving back gains from the previous session and tracking losses on Wall Street overnight as US President Donald Trump’s new tariffs are set to come into effect later today. That would include a 24% tariff on Japanese goods and a 25% levy on car imports to the US. Meanwhile, Trump said that Japan is sending a team to negotiate on trade with the US, while Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba revealed that he told Trump in a phone call to rethink his tariff policies. Financial and technology stocks led the decline, with sharp losses from Mitsubishi UFJ (-3.6%), Sumitomo Mitsui (-4.3%), and Disco Corp (-6.5%). Auto and consumer stocks also came under pressure, including Toyota Motor (-1.9%) and Sony Group (-2.7%).

Japanese Shares Tumble Ahead of Trump Tariffs

Japanese equities surged on Tuesday, with the Nikkei 225 rallying 6.03% to close at 33,012 and the broader Topix Index jumping 6.26% to 2,432, as investors welcomed signs of easing trade tensions between Japan and the US. The rebound followed news that US President Donald Trump agreed to hold trade talks with Japanese officials after a phone call with Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba. US Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent noted that Japan would likely be prioritized for tariff relief due to its prompt engagement. Meanwhile, Japanese Finance Minister Katsunobu Kato pledged to take all necessary steps to mitigate the impact of US tariffs, including potential financial support for affected domestic firms. Financial stocks led the rally, with standout performances from Mitsubishi UFJ (10.9%), Sumitomo Mitsui (10.9%), and Mizuho Financial (13.5%). Automakers, consumer, and tech shares also posted strong gains, including Toyota Motor (7.2%), Sony Group (7.0%), and Tokyo Electron (8.7%).

Japanese Shares Jump on Trade Deal Optimism

In Tokyo,  the Nikkei 225 Index went up by 1767 points or 5.68 percent on Tuesday. Top gainers were Fujikura (19.48%), Japan Steel Works (18.11%) and Mitsui Engineering & Shipbuilding (15.97%).

The Nikkei 225 Index Closes 5.68% Higher

The Nikkei 225 Index jumped 6% to around 33,000 while the broader Topix Index gained 3.5% to 2,370 on Tuesday, recouping losses from the previous session after US President Donald Trump said that he agreed to meet with Japanese officials to begin trade negotiations following a phone call with Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba. However, volatility is expected to remain high as Trump threatened China with another 50% tariff on top of existing levies if Beijing does not lift its duties on US imports.

The Nikkei 225 Index plunged 7.8% to close at 31,136 while the broader Topix Index tumbled 7.8% to 2,289 on Monday, with the former lowest levels since October 2023 as the global selloff intensified as US President Donald Trump’s trade war fueled global recession fears. Trump stated on Sunday evening that he isn’t deliberately causing the current market sell-off, but remarked, “sometimes you have to take medicine to fix something." The Trump administration also remained steadfast in its plans for reciprocal tariffs despite a pushback from China, with other major trading partners expected to follow suit. Japanese banks led the decline, with sharp losses from Mitsubishi UFJ (-10.4%), Sumitomo Mitsui (-8.2%) and Mizuho Financial (-10.7%). Other index heavyweights also tumbled, including Mitsubishi Heavy (-12.8%), Toyota Motor (-5.9%), Disco Corp (-14.6%), Nintendo (-7.9%), and Advantest (-11%).

Japanese Shares Sink 8% Amid Tariff-Driven Rout

In Tokyo,  the Nikkei 225 Index fell 2338 points or 6.92 percent on Monday. Leading the losses are Yaskawa Electric (-19.29%), Kawasaki (-16.55%) and Sumitomo Electric (-16.50%).

The Nikkei 225 Index Closes 6.92% Lower

The Nikkei 225 Index plunged 8% to below 30,000 on Monday, hitting its lowest levels since October 2023 as the global selloff triggered by US President Donald Trump’s aggressive tariffs and the resulting trade war intensified. Over the weekend, markets found little relief amid a lack of successful negotiation to lower or at least delay tariffs. The Trump administration also downplayed the market selloff and dismissed fears of inflation and recession, maintaining that tariffs would push through as planned.

JP225 decreased to a 17-month low of 31115.00 Index Points. Over the past 4 weeks, Japan Stock Market Index (JP225) lost 8.77%, and in the last 12 months, it decreased 14.15%.

Stocks in Japan Hit 17-month Low

In Tokyo,  the Nikkei 225 Index dropped 934 points or 2.69 percent on Friday. Losses were led by Fujikura (-11.96%), Kawasaki (-11.21%) and Taiyo Yuden (-10.85%).

The Nikkei 225 Index Closes 2.69% Lower

The Nikkei 225 fell 2% to around 34,000, while the broader Topix Index dropped 2.3% to 2,510 on Friday, extending losses from the previous session and hitting their lowest levels in about eight months. Japanese shares also tracked a sharp selloff on Wall Street overnight which wiped out $4 trillion in market value as US President Donald Trump’s sweeping tariffs stoked fears of an all-out trade war and a global recession. The tariffs—including a 24% levy on Japanese imports and a 25% tariff on car shipments—have dealt a significant blow to Japan’s export-heavy economy, particularly its automotive sector. In response, Trade Minister Yoji Muto said Japan would continue to seek an exemption from the tariffs and announced a task force to assess their impact. Financial stocks led the decline, with steep losses from Mitsubishi UFJ (-8.3%), Sumitomo Mitsui (-7.5%), and Mizuho Financial (-9.3%). Shares of major auto, technology, and retail firms also faced heavy selling pressure.

The Nikkei 225 Index tumbled 2.77% to close at 34,736, while the Topix Index dropped 3.08% to 2,569 on Thursday, with Japanese stocks sinking to multi-month lows after US President Donald Trump unveiled sweeping reciprocal tariffs, raising fears of a global trade war that could destabilize major economies. Trump imposed a 24% tariff on Japanese goods, alongside 25% levies on car imports, dealing a heavy blow to Japan’s auto industry. In response, Japanese Trade Minister Yoji Muto said the country will continue to request for an exemption, while announcing the formation of a task force to assess the impact of US tariffs. All sectors declined, with major losses from index heavyweights such as Mitsubishi UFJ (-7.2%), Toyota (-5.2%), Kawasaki Heavy (-7.1%), Nintendo (-3.3%), and Advantest (-4.5%). In corporate news, Nissan declined 3.7% after reports confirmed it had suspended part of its production line in Mexico as previously planned.

Japanese Shares Sink as Trump Unveils Tariffs

In Tokyo,  the Nikkei 225 Index decreased 1182 points or 3.31 percent on Thursday. Losses were driven by Sumitomo Dainippon (-9.85%), Fujikura (-9.62%) and Resona Holdings (-9.52%).

The Nikkei 225 Index Closes 3.31% Lower

The Nikkei 225 Index tumbled 4% to drop below 35,000, while the Topix Index slid 3.3% to 2,560 on Thursday, as Japanese stocks sank to multi-month lows following US President Donald Trump’s sweeping reciprocal tariffs. The move heightened fears of a global trade war that could destabilize major economies. Trump imposed a 24% tariff on Japanese goods, alongside 25% levies on car imports, dealing a heavy blow to Japan’s auto industry. Additionally, the US raised total tariffs on Chinese goods to 54%, further dampening the economic outlook for one of Japan’s key export markets. All sectors declined, with major losses from index heavyweights. Toyota dropped 5%, SoftBank Group fell 6%, Tokyo Electron lost 6%, Fast Retailing slid 4.3%, and Mitsubishi UFJ tumbled 5.6%. In corporate news, Nissan declined 5% after reports confirmed it had suspended part of its production line in Mexico as previously planned.

The Nikkei 225 rose 0.28% to close at 35,726, while the broader Topix Index slipped 0.43% to 2,650 on Wednesday, with Japanese shares struggling for clear direction as caution prevailed ahead of the implementation of new US tariffs. President Donald Trump is set to impose reciprocal tariffs on countries that levy duties on US goods, along with additional levies on car imports—posing risks to Japan’s key export sector. Data earlier this week showed that Japanese business sentiment weakened in the first quarter, reflecting concerns over the potential impact of US tariffs on the country’s export-driven economy. Investors now await household spending data on Friday for further economic insights. Notable gainers included Mitsubishi Heavy (+2.4%), Fujikura (+2.3%), and Advantest (+2.6%), while sharp losses were seen in Mitsubishi UFJ (-1.5%), Sony Group (-2%), and Lasertec (-2.7%).

Japanese Shares Wobble Ahead of Trump Tariffs

The Nikkei 225 fell 0.3% to around 35,520, while the broader Topix Index dropped 0.9% to 2,637 on Wednesday, extending this week’s selloff as investors geared up for the implementation of US President Donald Trump’s reciprocal tariffs. Trump is also set to impose levies on car imports, affecting a key export industry in Japan. Data earlier this week showed that business sentiment in Japan weakened for the first quarter amid mounting concerns over the potential effects of US tariffs on Japan’s export-driven economy. Investors now await household spending data on Friday for further economic insights. Among notable decliners were Mitsubishi Heavy (-1.8%), Mitsubishi UFJ (-2.5%), SoftBank Group (-2.3%), Toyota Motor (-1.1%), and IHI Corp (-1.2%).

Japanese Shares Decline Ahead of Trump Tariffs

The Nikkei 225 Index edged up 0.02% to close at 35,624, while the broader Topix Index gained 0.11% to 2,662 on Tuesday, with Japanese shares trimming earlier gains as caution prevailed ahead of US President Donald Trump’s tariff rollout. Trump is set to implement reciprocal and auto tariffs this week, which are expected to impact key Japanese export industries. Investors also digested data showing that Japan’s unemployment rate unexpectedly fell to 2.4% in February from 2.5% in the previous month. However, business sentiment weakened in the first quarter, highlighting concerns over the potential effects of US tariffs on Japan’s export-driven economy. Among notable gainers, index heavyweights Disco (+0.8%), Toyota Motor (+0.6%), Lasertec (+1.5%), Tokyo Electron (+0.7%), and Fast Retailing (+0.9%) posted solid performances.

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