"Giá Vàng Ngày 23/06/2025: Lùi Bước Trước Đà Tăng Của USD, Thị Trường Căng Thẳng Dõi Theo Iran"

Dầu Brent chững đà tăng – Tác động từ dữ liệu lạm phát Anh và tuyên bố của Fed

🌍 Thị trường thế giới

Giá Vàng Nảy Bật Trở Lại – Thị Trường Chờ Bước Đột Phá Mới

SELL EURUSD

LONG WTI

Giá Dầu Brent Tăng Mạnh Gần Đỉnh 3 Tháng – Động Lực Nào Đang Dẫn Dắt Thị Trường?

“Vàng giảm do USD mạnh và Fed giữ quan điểm thận trọng – Cơ hội?”

Giá Vàng Giằng Co Trong Biên Độ Hẹp, Thị Trường Thiếu Động Lực Mới

LONG USDJPY

SHORT USDCAD

🌍 Vàng thế giới

Dầu Brent Tiến Sát Mốc 76 USD: Xu Hướng Hồi Phục Mạnh Mẽ và Ngưỡng Kháng Cự Trọng Yếu

Vàng Giằng Co Gần Vùng Đỉnh – Nhà Đầu Tư Thận Trọng Trước Sóng Gió Từ Tin Tức Kinh Tế

SHORT EURCHF

LONG USDCAD

Dầu Brent bứt phá mạnh mẽ sau tích lũy, nhưng đang chạm vùng cản cứng – Liệu đã đến lúc điều chỉnh?

Giá Vàng Tạm Chững Lại: Đà Tăng Có Đang Gặp Cản Trở?

LONG USDCHF

SHORT AUDUSD

Diễn biến giá vàng hiện tại

Dầu Brent Bứt Tốc Mạnh Mẽ Vượt Mốc $73 – Liệu Đã Xác Nhận Xu Hướng Tăng Trung Hạn?

Giá Vàng Giảm Nhẹ, Thị Trường Tạm Thời Lắng Sóng

LONG XAUUSD

EUR/USD Tiếp Tục Củng Cố Trên Vùng Kháng Cự Cũ – Động Lực Tăng Đang Được Kiểm Tra

📊 Diễn biến giá vàng hiện tại

Giá Vàng Giảm Nhẹ Sau Đà Tăng Mạnh, Cảnh Báo Tín Hiệu Điều Chỉnh Ngắn Hạn

SHORT AUDCAD

EUR/USD Hình Thành Cú Pullback Sau Khi Phá Vùng Kháng Cự Quan Trọng

📈 Xu hướng thị trường

Giá Vàng Bứt Phá Mạnh Mẽ, Vượt Mốc 3.420 USD Sau Nhiều Phiên Tích Lũy

LONG GOLD

"Giá vàng thế giới ngày 12/6: Tăng nhẹ trước áp lực điều chỉnh của thị trường chứng khoán"

EUR/USD Bứt Phá Khi USD Suy Yếu – Mục Tiêu 1.1600 Trước Ngưỡng Kháng Cự Quan Trọng

Giá Vàng Tăng Trở Lại, Áp Lực Mua Dồn Về Mốc 3.380 USD

SHORT AUDCJPY

SHORT USDCHF

EUR/USD – Giai đoạn tích lũy kéo dài sát đỉnh cũ, chờ cú hích để bứt phá?

Giá Vàng Lặng Sóng, Thị Trường Thiếu Cú Hích Mới Để Xác Lập Xu Hướng

Phân tích thị trường vàng – Tháng 6/2025

SHORT USDJPY

Vàng Tiếp Tục Hấp Dẫn Khi USD Yếu và Lo Ngại Địa Chính Trị Tăng Cao

DJ30 ÁP SÁT ĐỈNH NGẮN HẠN – ÁP LỰC CHỐT LỜI ĐANG GIA TĂNG

Giá Vàng Chững Lại – Thị Trường Đang "Lặng Sóng" Trước Cơn Bão?

Gold Bullish Structure Still In-Tact Unless $3200 Fails to Hold

Dow Jones 30 phục hồi mạnh và tiến sát ngưỡng kháng cự quan trọng – Tín hiệu cho xu hướng mới?

🟡 Phân tích thị trường vàng ngày 5/6/2025

Giá vàng “đi ngang” kéo dài, thị trường như lò xo bị nén chờ bùng nổ

Vàng giằng co dưới áp lực – Thị trường chờ cú huých để phá vỡ thế bế tắc

Vàng Tăng Nhẹ Nhờ Kỳ Vọng Fed Cắt Giảm Lãi Suất và Lo Ngại Kinh Tế Toàn Cầu

🟡 Giá vàng thế giới: Tiếp tục tăng nhờ USD yếu và lo ngại kinh tế

Vàng tăng mạnh áp sát đỉnh cũ – Cơ hội hay thách thức?

LONG EURAUD

Phân Tích Giá Vàng Thế Giới Ngày 3/6/2025: Đồng USD Phục Hồi, Vàng Điều Chỉnh Sau Đợt Tăng Mạnh

Vàng áp sát ngưỡng 3400 USD: Nhà đầu tư kỳ vọng bứt phá

🟡 PHÂN TÍCH GIÁ VÀNG NGÀY 3/6/2025

Giá Vàng Tăng Trở Lại Gần Mức 3.357 USD, Tâm Lý Nhà Đầu Tư Cải Thiện Đầu Tháng 6

SHORT XAUUSD

🟡 Phân Tích Thị Trường Vàng Ngày 2/6/2025

SHORT CHFJPY

LONG EURGBP

PHÂN TÍCH VÀNG HÔM NAY - CẬP NHẬT NHANH & CHIẾN LƯỢC

Giá vàng giảm nhẹ vì USD tăng và lo ngại chính sách mới từ Mỹ

LONG EURUSD

LING GBPUSD

📉 Diễn biến giá vàng thế giới

Giá Vàng Lặng Sóng Gần Mốc 3.300 USD

Vàng Lặng Sóng Trước Bão – Thị Trường Đang Chờ Cú Hích Mới!

🟡 Tổng quan thị trường

GIÁ VÀNG BẬT TUNG SAU CHUỖI NGÀY IM LẶNG – ĐÂY CÓ PHẢI LÀ CƠN BÃO VỪA KỊP THỨC DẬY?

🟡 Diễn biến giá vàng thế giới

Giá Vàng Bật Tăng Trở Lại, Tín Hiệu Hồi Phục Đang Rõ Dần

LONG AUDJPY

🌐 Thị trường vàng thế giới

Vàng Đang Lên Tiếng – Nhưng Liệu Có Đủ Sức Phá Vỡ?

SHORT AUDJPY

📈 Nguyên nhân tăng giá vàng

Vàng Đảo Chiều Tăng Tốc – Pha Bứt Phá Khiến Cá Mập Cũng Phải Giật Mình!

📈 Giá vàng thế giới

“Vàng bật tăng chóng mặt – Liệu đây có phải cơ hội VÀNG?”

📉 Giá vàng hiện tại

Vàng chững lại sau giông bão: Vùng 3.200 USD trở thành “chiến tuyến” sống còn

SHORT EURCAD

LONG CADCHF

📊 Giá vàng hiện tại

Vàng Hạ Nhiệt Sau Sóng Tăng Mạnh: Liệu Đang Nghỉ Ngơi Hay Chuẩn Bị Cho Một Cú Bật Mới?

US-China Agreement Weighs Heavily on Gold

The Nikkei 225 dropped 0.7% to below 38,200, while the broader Topix Index declined 0.8% to 2,750 on Monday, marking the third consecutive session of losses for Japanese equities. The selloff followed US airstrikes on three Iranian nuclear sites over the weekend, a major escalation in the Middle East as the US joins Israel in its conflict with Iran. Markets are now on edge, awaiting Tehran’s response amid fears of broader regional instability and higher oil prices. On the domestic front, data showed that Japanese manufacturing activity returned to growth in June for the first time since May 2024, while the services sector expanded for a third consecutive month—offering some signs of resilience in the broader economy. Technology stocks led the decline, with steep losses from Advantest (-2.2%), Lasertec (-4.8%), Disco (-3.6%), SoftBank Group (-1.6%), and Tokyo Electron (-2.8%).

Japanese Shares Fall as US Strikes Iran

The Nikkei 225 fell 0.22% to close at 38,403 on Friday, while the broader Topix Index dropped 0.75% to 2,771, extending losses from the previous session as accelerating inflation raised concerns about tighter monetary policy. Japan’s core inflation rate rose for the third consecutive month in May, reaching 3.7%—the highest level since January 2023—reinforcing expectations that the Bank of Japan may continue its policy normalization efforts. Geopolitical tensions also weighed on sentiment, amid reports that US President Donald Trump is considering a potential strike on Iran, heightening market uncertainty. Major decliners included Sanrio (-1.4%), Toyota Motor (-0.9%), Mitsubishi Corp (-1.4%), Mitsubishi Heavy Industries (-2.6%), and Nintendo (-4.1%). Despite Friday’s pullback, both benchmarks ended the week in positive territory, with the Nikkei gaining 1.5% and the Topix rising 0.54%.

Japanese Shares Decline as Inflation Heats Up

The Nikkei 225 rose 0.4% to above 38,600 on Friday, recouping some losses from the previous session as investors digested Japan’s latest inflation figures. Headline inflation eased slightly to 3.5% in May from 3.6% in the prior two months, the lowest level since November 2024. However, core inflation, which excludes fresh food but includes energy, accelerated for the third consecutive month to 3.7%, the highest since January 2023. This reinforces expectations that the Bank of Japan will continue tightening monetary policy in response to sustained inflationary pressures. Externally, geopolitical concerns continued to weigh on broader sentiment, with reports that US President Donald Trump is considering a strike on Iran. Still, tech stocks led gains, with notable advances from Advantest (+4.4%), Disco (+2.6%), Lasertec (+2.7%), SoftBank Group (+1.3%), and Socionext (+4.6%).

Japanese Shares Climb After Mixed Inflation Data

The Nikkei 225 dropped 1.02% to close at 38,488 on Thursday, while the broader Topix Index declined 0.58% to 2,792, ending a three-day rally as rising geopolitical risks dampened investor sentiment. Market jitters intensified amid reports that the US is preparing for a potential strike on Iran, heightening fears of broader instability in the Middle East. The selloff followed the US Federal Reserve’s decision to leave interest rates unchanged and maintain a cautious stance, citing inflation risks tied to President Donald Trump’s tariffs. On the domestic front, investors turned their attention to upcoming inflation data, which could shape the Bank of Japan’s policy trajectory. The BOJ recently held rates steady and reiterated a gradual approach to tightening. Notable decliners included Advantest (-2.4%), Disco (-3.3%), Tokyo Electron (-3%), Sony Group (-2.5%), and Toyota Motor (-1.7%).

Japanese Shares Drop on Mideast Tensions

In Tokyo,  the Nikkei 225 Index fell 363 points or 0.93 percent on Thursday. Leading the losses are Trend Micro (-7.58%), Chiyoda (-3.88%) and Hitachi Construction Machinery (-3.34%). Top gainers were Toho (3.52%), Japan Steel Works (3.33%) and Fujikura (2.05%).

The Nikkei 225 Index Closes 0.93% Lower

The Nikkei 225 dropped 0.7% to around 38,600, while the broader Topix Index slipped 0.6% to 2,791 on Thursday, ending a three-day winning streak as investors locked in profits and weighed global uncertainties. Overnight, the US Federal Reserve held interest rates steady, with policymakers adopting a cautious stance amid concerns over the inflationary impact of President Donald Trump’s tariffs. Geopolitical tensions also added pressure, as the ongoing Israel-Iran conflict heightened fears of expanded US involvement in the Middle East. Domestically, investors turned their focus to upcoming inflation data, which could influence the Bank of Japan’s monetary policy outlook. Earlier this week, the central bank kept rates unchanged and signaled a gradual approach to reducing its balance sheet, reiterating a cautious path toward policy normalization. Major decliners included Advantest (-1.6%), Disco (-2.1%), Tokyo Electron (-2%), Sony Group (-2.6%), and Kawasaki Heavy Industries (-3.4%).

Japanese Shares Decline on Profit-Taking

The Nikkei 225 Index climbed 0.9% to close at 38,885 on Wednesday, reaching its highest level in four months as softer economic data tempered expectations for further Bank of Japan interest rate hikes. May exports declined for the first time in eight months under pressure from US tariffs, while imports fell more than expected. Core machinery orders also slumped in April, and manufacturing sentiment weakened in June—raising red flags about domestic demand and reinforcing the BOJ’s cautious stance. On Tuesday, the central bank held rates steady and signaled a gradual approach to balance sheet reduction, emphasizing a measured path toward policy normalization. Technology and consumer stocks led the rally, with standout gains from Lasertec (+4.8%), Nintendo (+6.6%), Fast Retailing (+2%), Advantest (+1.2%), and Sanrio (+1.2%).

Japan’s Nikkei Hits 4-Month High

In Tokyo,  the Nikkei 225 Index gained 297 points or 0.77 percent on Wednesday. Gains were led by Z Holdings (4.72%), Taisei (3.81%) and Oji Paper (3.72%). Biggest losers were Nippon Steel (-3.03%), Oki Electric (-2.01%) and Sumitomo Dainippon (-1.96%).

The Nikkei 225 Index Closes 0.77% Higher

The Nikkei 225 edged up 0.2% to above 38,600, while the broader Topix Index also added 0.2% to 2,792 on Wednesday, marking a third straight session of gains as investors digested a raft of economic data. Exports fell in May for the first time in eight months amid US tariff pressure, while imports dropped more than expected. Core machinery orders slumped in April, and manufacturing sentiment weakened in June, reflecting growing concerns over domestic demand. Meanwhile, the Bank of Japan held interest rates steady on Tuesday and signaled a cautious approach to balance sheet reduction, underscoring its measured path toward policy normalization. Geopolitical tensions also lingered in the background, as the US weighed a possible strike on Iran. Among standout performers were Advantest, up 1.2%, and Nintendo, which surged 3.4%.

Japanese Stocks Rise for Third Consecutive Session

The Nikkei 225 Index rose 0.59% to close at 38,537 while the broader Topix Index climbed 0.35% to 2,787 on Tuesday, extending gains from the previous session as investors reacted to the Bank of Japan’s latest policy decision. As expected, the central bank kept its policy rate steady at 0.5% and signaled a more gradual approach to balance sheet reduction starting next year, reflecting a cautious path toward stimulus withdrawal. BOJ Governor Kazuo Ueda emphasized that policymakers are closely monitoring economic conditions, particularly amid shifting global trade dynamics, and left the door open for further rate hikes if warranted. The local market also found support from an overnight rebound on Wall Street, where investors largely looked past rising geopolitical tensions in the Middle East. In Tokyo, technology shares led the rally, with strong performances from Advantest (+2.4%), Disco (+6.3%), Lasertec (+4.0%), Tokyo Electron (+2.9%), and SoftBank Group (+2.1%).

Japanese Shares Edge Higher After BOJ Decision

The Nikkei 225 rose 0.3% to above 38,400, while the broader Topix gained 0.1% to 2,780 on Tuesday, extending gains from the previous session as investors looked ahead to the Bank of Japan’s latest policy decision. The central bank is widely expected to keep interest rates unchanged as it monitors developments in US trade policy and evaluates the inflationary impact of rising oil prices. Japanese equities also benefited from a rebound on Wall Street, where investors largely shrugged off escalating tensions in the Middle East. Meanwhile, US President Donald Trump called for the full evacuation of Tehran amid ongoing Israeli airstrikes, blaming Iran for failing to sign his proposed nuclear deal. Technology stocks led the rally in Tokyo, with notable gains from Advantest (1.2%), Disco (3.1%), Lasertec (3.0%), Tokyo Electron (1.4%), and SoftBank Group (1.3%).

Japanese Shares Edge Higher Ahead of BOJ Decision

The Nikkei 225 Index rose 1.26% to close at 38,311 while the broader Topix Index gained 0.75% to 2,777 on Monday, reversing losses from the previous session as investors appeared to downplay escalating geopolitical risks in the Middle East. Clashes between Israel and Iran continued over the weekend, with both sides targeting energy infrastructure and pushing oil prices higher. Local equity also benefited from a weaker yen which boosts the profit outlook for Japan’s export-heavy industries. Meanwhile, investor focus turned to the Bank of Japan’s upcoming policy meeting. The central bank is widely expected to leave interest rates unchanged as it assesses the potential inflationary effects of rising oil prices and awaits further clarity on US trade and tariff developments. Notable gainers included Advantest (+9.6%), Metaplanet (+25.6%), Disco (+4.3%), Mitsubishi Heavy Industries (+2%), and IHI Corp (3.5%).

Japanese Shares Climb Despite Middle East Tensions

In Tokyo,  the Nikkei 225 Index rose 434 points or 1.15 percent on Monday. Leading the gains are Advantest (8.64%), Hino Motors (6.14%) and Tokyo Electric Power (5.69%).

The Nikkei 225 Index Closes 1.15% Higher

The Nikkei 225 Index rose 0.9% to above 38,000 while the broader Topix Index gained 0.8% to 2,778 on Monday, reversing losses from the previous session as investors appeared to downplay escalating geopolitical risks in the Middle East. Clashes between Israel and Iran continued over the weekend, with both sides targeting energy infrastructure and pushing oil prices higher. Iran also threatened to close the Strait of Hormuz, a vital artery for global oil shipments, adding to market uncertainty. Despite the global tensions, domestic focus turned to the Bank of Japan’s upcoming policy meeting. The central bank is widely expected to leave interest rates unchanged as it assesses the potential inflationary effects of rising oil prices and awaits further clarity on US trade and tariff developments. Notable gainers included Advantest (+3.7%), Disco (+2.1%), Mitsubishi Heavy Industries (+2.7%), Nintendo (+2.0%), and SoftBank Group (+1.2%).

In Tokyo,  the Nikkei 225 Index dropped 406 points or 1.06 percent on Friday. Losses were led by Tokyo Electron (-4.98%), Z Holdings (-4.77%) and Sumco (-4.57%).

The Nikkei 225 Index Closes 1.06% Lower

The Nikkei 225 fell 1.4% to below 37,700 on Friday, while the broader Topix Index lost 1.1% to 2,752, as Japanese equities declined for a second consecutive session following a sharp escalation in Middle East tensions. The selloff came after Israel launched a preemptive strike on Iran, with Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu stating the attack targeted Iran’s nuclear program. He also acknowledged that Tehran retains the capacity to retaliate, stoking fears of further regional instability. Geopolitical risks were compounded by continued investor unease over US trade policy. President Donald Trump renewed threats to impose unilateral tariffs in an effort to pressure trading partners into new agreements. Heavyweight stocks led the decline, with Tokyo Electron dropping 5.3%, Disco Corp falling 3.5%, Fast Retailing losing 2.1%, Toyota Motor down 2.6%, and Recruit Holdings shedding 3.6%. Both major indexes are on track to end the week in negative territory.

Japanese Stocks Slide Amid Escalating Middle East Tensions

In Tokyo,  the Nikkei 225 Index decreased 255 points or 0.66 percent on Thursday. Losses were driven by Sumco (-3.66%), M3 (-3.27%) and Recruit Holdings (-2.90%). Biggest rises came from Sumitomo Dainippon (16.95%), Toho Zinc (8.91%) and Mitsubishi Heavy Industries (4.55%).

The Nikkei 225 Index Closes 0.66% Lower

The Nikkei 225 Index fell 0.6% to below 38,200 while the broader Topix Index lost 0.3% to 2,780 on Thursday, with Japanese shares snapping a four-day winning streak after US President Donald Trump said he plans to set unilateral tariffs in two weeks to pressure countries into trade deals. However, Trump has made a similar pledge on May 16 without following through on his threat. US Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent also suggested that the Trump administration could extend the 90-day pause on reciprocal tariffs for countries that show “good faith” in trade talks. In Japan, fresh data showed business sentiment among large manufacturers weakened further in the second quarter, as tariff uncertainty continued to drag on the export-driven economy. Major decliners included Tokyo Electron (-0.7%), Hitachi (-1.7%), Toyota Motor (-1.1%), Fast Retailing (-1.8%), and Keyence (-1.3%).

Japanese Shares Fall as Trump Renews Tariff Threats

The Nikkei 225 Index climbed 0.5% to around 38,400 while the broader Topix Index gained 0.2% to 2,791 on Wednesday, with Japanese shares rising for the fourth straight session as signs of progress in US-China trade talks supported market sentiment. US Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick said that two sides have reached a framework to implement the Geneva consensus and the call between their respective presidents. On the domestic front, Japan’s producer prices rose 3.2% year-on-year in May, the slowest pace in eight months, easing some inflation concerns. Meanwhile, Bank of Japan Governor Kazuo Ueda reiterated on Tuesday that the central bank remains prepared to raise interest rates again, provided there is sufficient confidence that core inflation will sustainably reach around 2%. Technology stocks led the rally, with notable gains from Advantest (+3.2%), Disco (+2.2%), Lasertec (+3.4%), Tokyo Electron (+2.6%), and SoftBank Group (+1.9%).

Japanese Shares Gain on US-China Optimism

JP225 increased to a 4-week high of 38465.00 Index Points. Over the past 4 weeks, Japan Stock Market Index (JP225) gained 2.15%, and in the last 12 months, it decreased 1.74%.

Stocks in Japan Hit 4-week High

The Nikkei 225 Index rose 0.4% to above 38,200 while the broader Topix Index gained 0.2% to 2,791 on Tuesday, with Japanese shares extending a winning streak to a third straight day as investors awaited further developments from ongoing US-China trade talks. Trade representatives from both countries held discussions in London on Monday, with negotiations expected to continue on Tuesday morning. Local equities were also supported by a weaker yen, which continued to slide amid reduced safe-haven demand. A softer yen enhances the earnings outlook for Japan’s export-driven sectors and makes domestic assets more attractive to foreign investors. Top gainers included Advantest and Sanrio (both up 3.1%), Disco (1.6%), Ispace (6.7%), and Metaplanet (4.3%).

Japanese Shares Rise for Third Consecutive Session

The Nikkei 225 Index climbed 0.92% to close at 38,088 on Monday, while the broader Topix Index added 0.58% to 2,785, marking a second consecutive day of gains for Japanese equities. The rally was fueled by renewed optimism over US-China trade relations, as signs of easing tensions lifted investor sentiment. Market confidence was buoyed by reports that Beijing had granted temporary approvals for rare earth exports and that US-based Boeing resumed commercial jet deliveries to China. On the domestic front, Japan’s first-quarter GDP was revised upward to show flat growth, compared to an initial estimate of a 0.2% contraction. While the revision was positive, the reading still marked a sharp slowdown from the 0.6% expansion in the prior quarter. Technology stocks led the charge, with strong performances from Advantest (+4.9%), Lasertec (+2.5%), and Disco (+3.2%). Other notable gainers included Fujikura (+2.5%), Sanrio (+3.5%), and Mizuho Financial (+2.1%).

Japanese Shares Rise on US-China Trade Optimism

In Tokyo,  the Nikkei 225 Index went up by 332 points or 0.88 percent on Monday. Top gainers were Otsuka Holdings (8.54%), Advantest (5.26%) and Softbank (4.36%). Biggest losses came from M3 (-4.73%), Hitachi Zosen (-2.96%) and Toho Zinc (-2.66%).

The Nikkei 225 Index Closes 0.88% Higher

The Nikkei 225 Index jumped 0.9% to above 38,000 while the broader Topix Index gained 0.7% to 2,788 on Monday, with Japanese shares rising for the second straight session, buoyed by renewed optimism over US-China trade relations. Market sentiment improved following reports that Beijing granted temporary approvals for rare earth exports and US-based Boeing resumed commercial jet deliveries to China, signaling a potential easing in trade tensions. On the domestic front, Japan’s first-quarter GDP was revised upward to show no growth, compared to an initial estimate of a 0.2% contraction. However, the reading still reflected a notable slowdown from the 0.6% expansion recorded in the previous quarter. Technology stocks led the rally, with notable gains from Advantest (+4.5%), Lasertec (+3.5%), and Disco (+1.4%). Other major movers included Fujikura (+2.3%), Sanrio (+3.1%), and Mizuho Financial (+1.9%).

Japanese Shares Gain on US-China Trade Talks

The Nikkei 225 Index rose 0.4% to above 37,600 while the broader Topix Index gained 0.4% to 2,767 on Friday, reversing losses from the previous session as the recent phone call between US President Donald Trump and Chinese President Xi Jinping lifted market sentiment. The two leaders agreed to resume trade negotiations aimed at ending the ongoing trade war. In Japan, data showed that household spending unexpectedly declined in April, reflecting the impact of rising prices on consumer demand. The softer spending figures add to the growing list of considerations for the Bank of Japan as it evaluates the timing of future interest rate hikes. Among the session’s top performers were Advantest (+1.6%), Mitsubishi Heavy Industries (+1.4%), Fujikura (+1.2%), Nintendo (+2.5%), and Tokyo Electron (+1.0%). Despite Friday’s gains, both major indexes remain on track to post a weekly decline.

Japanese Stocks Rise on Renewed Trade Optimism

The Nikkei 225 Index fell 0.51% to close at 37,554 while the broader Topix Index dropped 1.03% to 2,756 on Thursday, giving back gains from the previous session as US stocks struggled for momentum overnight. The downturn followed a lackluster performance in US markets, where weak labor and services data raised concerns about the impact of trade policy uncertainty on the economy. The ADP report showed US private-sector hiring slowed to its lowest level in over two years, while the US ISM services PMI for May pointed to the first contraction in nearly a year. On the domestic front, data revealed a fourth straight monthly decline in real wages in April, as persistent inflation continued to outpace nominal wage growth—adding to concerns about consumer purchasing power. Losses were led by key index components including IHI Corp (-4.6%), Mitsubishi UFJ (-1.4%), Nintendo (-2%), Toyota Motor (-2.7%), and Sony Group (-1.5%).

Japanese Shares Slip on Weak Wall Street Cues

In Tokyo,  the Nikkei 225 Index dropped 190 points or 0.50 percent on Thursday. Losses were led by Sumitomo Dainippon (-7.08%), Kawasaki Kisen (-4.98%) and IHI (-4.49%). Offsetting the fall, top gainers were Toho Zinc (8.76%), Advantest (5.07%) and Tokyo Electron (3.89%).

The Nikkei 225 Index Closes 0.50% Lower

The Nikkei 225 Index fell 0.2% to around 37,700 while the broader Topix Index dropped 0.6% to 2,770 on Thursday, giving back gains from the previous session as US stocks struggled for momentum overnight. The downturn followed a lackluster performance in US markets, where weak labor data raised concerns about the impact of trade policy uncertainty on the economy. The ADP report showed US private-sector hiring slowed to its lowest level in over two years. On the domestic front, data revealed a fourth straight monthly decline in real wages in April, as persistent inflation continued to outpace nominal wage growth—adding to concerns about consumer purchasing power. Losses were led by key index components including IHI Corp (-2.1%), Mitsubishi UFJ (-1.2%), Nintendo (-1.2%), Toyota Motor (-1.8%), and Sony Group (-1.8%).

The Nikkei 225 Index jumped 0.8% to close at 37,748 while the broader Topix Index gained 0.51% to 2,785 on Wednesday, snapping a three-day losing streak as gains on Wall Street fueled investor optimism. Sentiment was buoyed by a sharp rebound in US tech stocks, with Nvidia jumping nearly 3% to reclaim its position as the world’s most valuable publicly traded company, overtaking Microsoft. Domestically, Bank of Japan Governor Kazuo Ueda reaffirmed the central bank’s readiness to raise interest rates if economic and inflation forecasts are met, reinforcing expectations of a slow but steady policy normalization. Ueda emphasized that Japan’s economy remains in a moderate recovery, supported by robust corporate earnings and firm business sentiment, despite some lingering weaknesses. Top gainers included Sanrio and IHI Corp, both up 4.2%, and Nintendo, which climbed 3.4%.

Japanese Shares Rise on Wall Street Boost

In Tokyo,  the Nikkei 225 Index went up by 362 points or 0.97 percent on Wednesday. Top gainers were Sumitomo Dainippon (6.79%), Mitsui Engineering & Shipbuilding (5.68%) and Furukawa Electric (5.13%). Biggest losses came from Rakuten (-1.35%), Subaru Corporation (-1.32%) and Suzuki Motor (-1.29%).

The Nikkei 225 Index Closes 0.97% Higher

The Nikkei 225 Index jumped 1% to around 37,800 while the broader Topix Index gained 0.5% to 2,785 on Wednesday, snapping a three-day losing streak as gains on Wall Street fueled investor optimism. The upbeat sentiment followed a tech-driven rally in the US, where Nvidia surged nearly 3% to reclaim its title as the world’s most valuable publicly traded company, overtaking Microsoft. Back in Japan, Bank of Japan Governor Kazuo Ueda reiterated the central bank's readiness to raise interest rates if economic and inflation projections are met, reinforcing expectations of a cautious shift toward policy normalization. He noted that Japan’s economy remains in a moderate recovery, supported by strong corporate earnings and solid business sentiment, despite some persistent soft spots. Tech stocks led the local gains, with Advantest climbing 3.2%, Disco advancing 1.5%, and Tokyo Electron up 1.5%.

The Nikkei 225 Index shed 0.06% to close at 37,447 while the broader Topix Index lost 0.22% to 2,771 on Tuesday, with Japanese shares sliding for the third straight session as investors reacted to hawkish signals from Bank of Japan Governor Kazuo Ueda. Ueda reiterated the central bank’s readiness to raise interest rates again if economic and inflation forecasts are met, reinforcing expectations of a gradual policy shift. He also noted that Japan’s economy is in a moderate recovery phase, supported by improving corporate profits and firm business sentiment, despite some lingering weaknesses. Market sentiment was further weighed down by growing global trade concerns. US President Donald Trump’s recent threat to double tariffs on steel imports to 50% drew sharp criticism from major trading partners and raised fears of spillover effects on Japan’s steel and manufacturing sectors. Among the notable laggards were Sanrio (-1.3%), Fujikura (-1.8%), and Mitsubishi UFJ (-0.7%).

Japanese Shares Slip Amid Hawkish BOJ Signals

The Nikkei 225 Index rose 0.4% to above 37,600 on Tuesday, snapping a two-day decline and taking cues from a positive lead on Wall Street despite investor concerns over rising global trade tensions. US President Donald Trump’s recent announcement to double tariffs on steel imports to 50% drew criticism from key trading partners and raised concerns about potential ripple effects on Japan’s steel industry. Meanwhile, China rejected Trump’s claims that it had breached a temporary trade agreement, adding uncertainty to the outlook for future negotiations. With no major domestic economic data scheduled for release today, market focus remained on global developments. Industrial and technology stocks led the rebound, with notable gains from Mitsubishi Heavy (2%), Kawasaki Heavy (3.5%), Disco (1.7%), Advantest (2.5%), and Metaplanet (4.4%).

Japanese Shares Follow Wall Street Higher

Japanese equities fell for a second straight session on Monday, as renewed trade tensions pressured market sentiment. The Nikkei 225 Index dropped 1.3% to close at 37,470, while the broader Topix Index declined 0.87% to 2,777. Selling intensified after US President Donald Trump announced plans to double tariffs on steel imports to 50%, effective June 4. The announcement hit Japanese steelmakers particularly hard, with JFE Holdings down 2.3% and Kobe Steel falling 1.5%. Nippon Steel lost 1.6%, though the decline was partially offset by Trump’s favorable comments on its proposed merger with US Steel. Losses were broad-based across sectors, with notable declines in technology and automotive stocks. Among the top laggards were Advantest (-3.8%), Disco (-2.9%) and Toyota (-2.8%). On the economic front, Japan reported a stronger-than-expected rebound in capital expenditure during the first quarter ahead of the imposition of US tariffs.

Japanese Shares Extend Losses Amid US Tariff Threats

In Tokyo,  the Nikkei 225 Index dropped 473 points or 1.24 percent on Monday. Losses were led by Nikon Corporation (-4.25%), Yaskawa Electric (-3.69%) and Advantest (-3.61%).

The Nikkei 225 Index Closes 1.24% Lower

The Nikkei 225 Index dropped 1.3% to below 37,500 while the broader Topix Index lost 0.9% to 2,777 on Monday, declining for the second consecutive session as renewed tariff threats from US President Donald Trump rattled markets. Market jitters were triggered by Trump’s announcement of plans to double tariffs on steel imports to 50%, effective June 4. The news weighed heavily on Japanese steelmakers, with JFE Holdings and Kobe Steel dropping 1.8% and 1.0%, respectively. Nippon Steel slipped 0.5%, cushioned somewhat by Trump’s praise of its proposed merger with US Steel. Losses extended across several major sectors. Notable decliners included Disco (-2.2%), Mitsubishi UFJ Financial Group (-2.1%), Sanrio (-1.7%), Tokyo Electron (-1.5%), and Advantest (-3.3%). Investors remained cautious amid growing trade tensions and uncertainty surrounding the future of US-Japan economic relations.

Japanese Shares Drop for Second Session

In Tokyo,  the Nikkei 225 Index decreased 364 points or 0.95 percent on Friday. Losses were driven by Advantest (-4.24%), Tokyo Electron (-4.12%) and Softbank (-3.86%). Biggest rises came from Tokai Carbon (3.70%), Mitsui Engineering & Shipbuilding (3.25%) and Eisai (3.12%).

The Nikkei 225 Index Closes 0.95% Lower

The Nikkei 225 Index dropped 1.5% to below 38,000 while the broader Topix Index tumbled 0.9% to 2,785 on Friday, reversing gains from the previous session as renewed concerns over US trade policy rattled investor sentiment. The selloff came after a US appeals court reinstated President Donald Trump’s global tariffs, overturning a previous federal court ruling that had found them unlawful. Adding to the pressure, Tokyo’s core inflation rate exceeded expectations, reinforcing speculation that the Bank of Japan could proceed with additional interest rate hikes. Markets widely anticipate a 25-basis-point increase at the BOJ’s July meeting. Tech stocks led the losses, with Disco and Advantest both plunging 4.2%, and Tokyo Electron down 3.3%. Broader declines were also seen among major names such as Fujikura (-2.5%), Sony Group (-2.4%), and Nintendo (-3%).

Japanese Shares Fall on Renewed Tariff Concerns

In Tokyo,  the Nikkei 225 Index rose 702 points or 1.86 percent on Thursday. Leading the gains are Hino Motors (6.67%), Fujikura (5.91%) and Recruit Holdings (5.40%).

The Nikkei 225 Index Closes 1.86% Higher

The Nikkei 225 Index rallied 1.4% to above 38,200 while the broader Topix Index gained 1.1% to 2,800 on Thursday, extending this week’s rally after a US federal court blocked President Donald Trump’s global tariff measures. The US Court of International Trade ruled that Trump had exceeded his authority in imposing reciprocal tariffs and ordered the measures to be vacated and permanently enjoined. The Trump administration is expected to appeal the decision. On the domestic front, Bank of Japan Governor Kazuo Ueda signaled growing concern over rising super-long-term bond yields, stressing the importance of monitoring potential spillover effects on short-term debt markets. His comments highlighted the central bank’s cautious stance amid shifting interest rate dynamics. Notable gainers included Fujikura (+4.1%), Disco (+1.9%), Advantest (+2.7%), Kawasaki Heavy Industries (+1.6%), and Mitsubishi UFJ Financial Group (+1.6%).

Japanese Shares Jump on US Trade Court Ruling

The Nikkei 225 and Topix indexes ended little changed on Wednesday, giving up early gains as Japanese government bond yields rebounded following comments from Bank of Japan Governor Kazuo Ueda. Speaking in parliament, Ueda emphasized that shifts in short- and medium-term interest rates have a more direct impact on economic activity than changes in super-long yields. However, he also acknowledged that volatility in the long end of the yield curve can spill over into shorter maturities, potentially tightening overall financial conditions. The rebound in yields weighed on sentiment, capping earlier momentum in the equity market. Among notable losers were Kawasaki Heavy Industries (-1.1%), Disco (-0.9%), and Sanrio (-5.6%). On the upside, strong gains were recorded in Metaplanet (+9.5%), Advantest (+1.6%), and Lasertec (+2.2%), helping to limit broader losses.

Japanese Shares Close Flat as Bond Yields Rebound

The Nikkei 225 Index jumped 0.8% to above 38,000 while the broader Topix Index gained 0.6% to 2,786 on Wednesday, marking the fourth consecutive session of gains, supported by a decline in both Japanese government bond yields and the yen, which eased pressure on equities. The move followed reports that Japan’s Ministry of Finance plans to scale back issuance of super-long-term bonds, aiming to contain rising yields. This comes after last week’s lackluster 20-year bond auction, which drew the weakest demand in over a decade. Japanese markets also took cues from a strong overnight performance on Wall Street, where sentiment improved after President Donald Trump agreed to delay a proposed 50% tariff on the European Union—fueling optimism that trade tensions may have peaked. Technology stocks led the advance, with notable gains from Advantest (+3.7%), Disco (+1.7%), and Lasertec (+2.2%). Gains were also broad-based across industrials, consumer stocks, and financials.

Japanese Stocks Climb as Yields and Yen Retreat

The Nikkei 225 Index climbed 0.51% to close at 37,724 on Tuesday, while the broader Topix Index added 0.64% to 2,769, marking a third consecutive session of gains for Japanese equities. The rally was supported by a weakening yen, which bolstered the outlook for Japan’s export-driven industries and increased the appeal of Japanese assets to foreign investors. On the global trade front, market sentiment was buoyed by news that US President Donald Trump agreed to postpone the implementation of 50% tariffs on European Union imports until July 9, reversing an earlier plan to enforce them starting June 1. Meanwhile, China and the EU are strengthening trade ties in response to rising US protectionism, with further negotiations scheduled for early next month. Top gainers included industrial and manufacturing heavyweights such as Kawasaki Heavy Industries (+4.6%), Mitsubishi Heavy Industries (+2.8%), Fujikura (+2.8%), Sanrio (+5.8%), and IHI Corp (+2.4%).

Japanese Shares Advance as Yen Retreats

In Tokyo,  the Nikkei 225 Index went up by 197 points or 0.53 percent on Tuesday. Top gainers were Kawasaki (4.31%), Toho Zinc (3.99%) and Sky Perfect JSAT (3.66%). Biggest losses came from Ricoh (-1.81%), Rakuten (-1.72%) and Sumitomo Dainippon (-1.52%).

The Nikkei 225 Index Closes 0.53% Higher

Japanese equities were little changed on Tuesday, with the Nikkei 225 and Topix indexes struggling for direction as investors weighed global trade tensions and currency movements. Over the weekend, US President Donald Trump agreed to delay the implementation of 50% tariffs on the EU to July 9 just days after unveiling plans to impose the hefty levies on June 1. At the same time, China and the EU are deepening trade cooperation in response to rising US protectionism, with talks between both parties set to resume early next month. Japanese investors also contended with a strengthening yen, which continues to cloud the outlook for the country’s export-driven economy. Among the early gainers were Kawasaki Heavy Industries (+3.8%), Sanrio (+3.9%), and Metaplanet (+15.5%). In contrast, technology shares faced pressure, with Disco (-1.3%), Advantest (-0.8%), and Tokyo Electron (-0.8%) posting losses.

Japanese Shares Struggle for Direction

The Nikkei 225 Index jumped 1% to close at 37,531 while the broader Topix Index added 0.6% to 2,752 on Monday, extending gains from the previous session as market sentiment was buoyed by US President Donald Trump’s decision to delay the implementation of 50% tariffs on the EU. A retreat in the safe-haven yen also supported Japanese shares by easing currency-related pressure on exporters. Meanwhile, investors continued to assess the Bank of Japan’s policy trajectory, with firm expectations that the central bank will raise interest rates further to counter persistent inflation. Industrial and technology shares led the rally, with strong performances from Kawasaki Heavy (up 3.6%), Disco (2.5%), Advantest (4.2%), and Tokyo Electron (2.6%). Nippon Steel also advanced 2.1% after Trump appeared to give his approval to the company’s long-delayed takeover of US Steel.

Japanese Shares Advance for Second Straight Session

In Tokyo,  the Nikkei 225 Index rose 353 points or 0.95 percent on Monday. Leading the gains are Toho Zinc (7.59%), Chiyoda (7.52%) and Keisei Electric Railway (4.61%). Top losers were Isetan Mitsukoshi (-3.90%), J Front Retailing (-3.82%) and Konica Minolta (-3.51%).

The Nikkei 225 Index Closes 0.95% Higher

The Nikkei 225 Index rose 0.5% to around 37,350 while the broader Topix Index added 0.3% to 2,744 on Monday, extending gains from the previous session as market sentiment was buoyed by US President Donald Trump’s decision to delay the implementation of 50% tariffs on the EU.  A retreat in the safe-haven yen also supported Japanese shares by easing currency-related pressure on exporters. Meanwhile, investors continued to monitor the Bank of Japan’s policy outlook, with expectations growing that the central bank will raise interest rates further in response to persistent inflation. Industrial and technology stocks led the rally, with notable gains from Kawasaki Heavy (2.2%), Nippon Steel (4.9%), IHI Corp (0.7%), Disco (1.1%), Advantest (1.5%), and Tokyo Electron (1.7%).

In Tokyo,  the Nikkei 225 Index gained 226 points or 0.61 percent on Friday. Gains were led by Japan Steel Works (12.29%), Sumitomo Electric (6.03%) and Fujikura (4.97%). Biggest losers were Keisei Electric Railway (-2.16%), Kyowa Hakko Kirin (-1.72%) and Mitsubishi Logistics (-1.70%).

The Nikkei 225 Index Closes 0.61% Higher

The Nikkei 225 Index rose 0.8% to above 37,200 while the broader Topix Index gained 0.6% to 2,733 on Friday, reversing losses from the previous session as investors reacted to the latest inflation report. Japan’s headline inflation remained steady at 3.6% in April, but the core inflation rate accelerated more than expected to 3.5%, the highest in over two years. This reinforces expectations that the Bank of Japan will continue tightening monetary policy in response to sustained inflationary pressures. Investor sentiment was also buoyed by falling US Treasury yields, with the benchmark 10-year yield retreating toward 4.5% after briefly topping 4.6% on Thursday. Notable gainers included key industrial ad technology stocks such as Mitsubishi Heavy Industries (+2.3%), Fujikura (+3.4%), Disco (+1.0%), Advantest (+2.5%), and Tokyo Electron (+1.3%).

Japanese Shares Rise After Inflation Data

In Tokyo,  the Nikkei 225 Index decreased 315 points or 0.84 percent on Thursday. Losses were driven by Keisei Electric Railway (-10.12%), Nikon Corporation (-3.25%) and Kubota (-3.00%). Biggest rises came from Furukawa Electric (9.30%), Toyo Seikan (4.79%) and Nichirei (3.31%).

The Nikkei 225 Index Closes 0.84% Lower

The Nikkei 225 Index dropped 0.8% to around 37,000 while the broader Topix Index lost 0.5% to 2,720 on Thursday, with Japanese shares hitting a two-week low and tracking a sharp selloff on Wall Street overnight. US stocks sold off on Wednesday as Treasury yields surged on concerns that a new US bill could further inflate the federal deficit. In domestic developments, Japan’s core machinery orders—a key leading indicator of capital investment—unexpectedly surged 13% in March, far outpacing expectations for a 1.6% decline. Despite the upbeat data, sentiment was weighed down by weak economic signals elsewhere: manufacturing activity remained in contraction territory in May, while growth in the services sector also slowed. Technology stocks led the decline, with notable losses in Disco (-1.9%), Advantest (-2.6%), and Tokyo Electron (-2.8%). Broader weakness extended to major industrials and automakers, including Mitsubishi Heavy (-2.7%), Fujikura (-2.9%), and Toyota Motor (-1.3%).

Japanese Shares Track Wall Street Lower

The Nikkei 225 fell 214 points or 0.6% to close at 37,315 on Wednesday, following small gains in the previous session. The decline followed fresh trade data showing Japan’s exports grew at the slowest pace in seven months in April, as rising U.S. tariffs began to weigh. Exports to the U.S. fell for the first time in four months, driven by weaker demand for automobiles, steel, and ships. According to the Nikkei newspaper, lead trade negotiator Ryosei Akazawa is set to visit the U.S. on Friday for a third round of talks, seeking the removal of U.S. levies, instead of a reduction. Meanwhile, the broader Topix index slipped 0.3%, giving up early gains as U.S. futures dropped sharply and doubts grew over the sustainability of Wall Street’s recent rally. Among the notable laggards were Sopo Holdings (-6.6%), Tokio Marine Holdings (-3.2%), Advantest Corp. (-2.5%), and Sony Group Corp. (-1.8%). In contrast, Toyota Motor edged up 0.1% after launching a new software system in its revamped RAV4.

Japan Stocks Drop 0.6% at Finish

The Nikkei 225 slipped 76 points or 0.2% to 37,454 in Wednesday’s morning session, retreating from a modest gain the previous day as investors digested Japan’s latest trade figures. Exports rose 2.0% year-on-year in April, marking the slowest growth in seven months amid mounting pressure from rising U.S. tariffs. Meanwhile, imports fell less than expected, reflecting Tokyo's efforts to support domestic demand in the face of trade uncertainty. Japan’s chief trade negotiator, Ryosei Akazawa, reaffirmed the country's demand for the removal of U.S. tariffs, with the third round of trade talks currently underway. Adding to the cautious mood, U.S. futures traded lower as skepticism grew over the sustainability of the recent rally on Wall Street. In contrast, the broader Topix index edged higher after a muted performance in the prior session. Among the early laggards were Tokio Marine Holdings (-3.3%), Sony Group Corp. (-1.9%), Recruit Holdings (-1.7%), and SoftBank Group (-0.9%).

Nikkei 225 Falls Slightly After Japan Trade Data

The Nikkei 225 edged up 0.1% to close at 37,529 on Tuesday, following notable losses in the previous session. Investor sentiment was supported by comments from Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba, who emphasized Japan’s commitment to national interests in trade talks, saying Tokyo would not rush a deal with the U.S. ahead of a third round of negotiations this week. Gains were also underpinned by Chinese rate cuts, with the PBoC lowering lending rates to new lows for the first time in seven months to support the sluggish economy. However, early gains were trimmed as U.S. futures dipped slightly, after a modest S&P 500 rise Monday despite Moody’s downgrade of the U.S. credit outlook. The broader Topix index was flat, marking its third subdued session. Honda rose 0.8% after announcing plans to cut over $20 billion in EV investments through FY2030. Mazda surged 5% as a weaker yen lifted overseas earnings. On the downside, Fujitsu fell 2.5%, Daiwa House lost 1.5%, and Tokio Marine slid 0.9%.

Nikkei 225 Trims Early Gains at Finish

The Nikkei 225 jumped 329 points or 0.9%, to 37,830 in early Tuesday trade, recovering from the prior day’s weakness. The rally followed a modest rise in U.S. futures after the S&P 500 eked out a gain despite Moody’s downgrade of the U.S. credit outlook. The broader Topix index also climbed, extending recent gains. Investors kept a close watch on ongoing U.S.-Japan trade talks, hoping for a finalized deal by June. On the corporate front, Reuters said that Nippon Steel plans to invest $14 billion in U.S. Steel's operations. Gains were tempered by caution ahead of Japan’s upcoming April trade data, with forecasts pointing to slowing exports amid rising trade barriers. Meanwhile, China is set to review its key interest rate today. Toyota Industries surged 8.3% on bets it will accept a buyout offer from Toyota Motor Chairman Akio Toyoda, with local media suggesting an announcement by June. Other notable gainers included Toyota Motor (1.7%), Advantest (2.7%), and Mizuho Financial (2.2%).

Japan Stocks Trade Notably Higher

The Nikkei fell 255 points or 0.7% to close at 37,499 after a flat performance in the prior session, while the broader Topix edged down almost 0.1%, marking its second consecutive subdued day. A sharp drop in U.S. futures rattled sentiment after Moody’s downgrade of the U.S. credit outlook raised fears of a potential flight from U.S. assets. Meanwhile, the White House kept up trade pressure, with Treasury Secretary Bessent warning that partners would face maximum tariffs if they failed to negotiate “in good faith.” Investors remained cautious, closely watching U.S.-Japan trade talks as Tokyo aims to finalize a deal in June. Markets also digested Chinese data showing slower industrial output and retail sales in April. Among single stocks, Fast Retailing fell 1.1%, the biggest drag on the Nikkei. Chipmakers Advantest and Tokyo Electron dropped 1.4% and 1.2%, respectively. In contrast, drugmaker Daiichi Sankyo surged 6.6%, topping gainers and providing the index’s biggest lift.

Shares in Japan Close 0.7% Lower

In Tokyo,  the Nikkei 225 Index decreased 264 points or 0.70 percent on Monday. Losses were driven by Okuma (-3.33%), Taiyo Yuden (-3.13%) and Fanuc (-3.01%). Biggest rises came from Daiichi Sankyo (6.95%), Konica Minolta (6.19%) and Nippon Sheet Glass (4.46%).

The Nikkei 225 Index Closes 0.70% Lower

The Nikkei 225 dropped 247 points or 0.9% to 37,595 in Monday morning trade, while the broader Topix fell 0.3% to 2,733, tracking a sharp decline in U.S. futures after Moody’s downgraded the U.S. credit rating to Aa1 from Aaa on Friday. Sentiment was further pressured by Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent’s warning that trade partners would face maximum tariffs if they failed to negotiate with the U.S. in “good faith.” Additionally, Japan’s Q1 2025 GDP contracted 0.2% quarter-on-quarter, worse than the expected 0.1% decline and marking the first contraction in a year, reflecting the impact of U.S. trade policies and weak external demand, particularly from China. Most sectors traded lower as investors awaited key Chinese data for April, including industrial output, retail sales, and the unemployment rate, due later today. Early notable decliners included Japan Post Holdings (-2.6%), Sompo Holdings (-1.3%), Tokyo Electron (-1.0%), and Sony Group (-0.8%).

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