Live Breaking News & Updates on Ryutaro Kono|Page 12

Stay updated with breaking news from Ryutaro kono. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.

Why Japan's election is a bigger deal than it looks

The LDP is certain to remain in power thanks to its Komeito coalition partner, but a weak showing for Kishida would have big implications for Japan. ....

Morgan Stanley , Ryutaro Kono , Fumio Kishida , Shinzo Abe , Akira Amari , Democratic Party , Sophia University , Liberal Democratic Party , Jaapan Prime Minister ,

Market Talk – October 29, 2021 | Armstrong Economics

Spread the love ASIA: Japan’s economy likely shrank over the summer as a Covid surge and supply bottlenecks slammed an already feeble recovery, according to estimates by several economists just two days before the nation goes to the polls. The economy likely contracted by 1.1% on an annualized basis in the three months to September, Yoshiki […] ....

Hong Kong , United Kingdom , South Korea , Janet Yellen , Yoshiki Shinke , Ryutaro Kono , Energy Mom Oct , Energy Food Yoy Oct , Service Sector Output Mom Sep , Central Bank Currency Purchase Nov , Dai Ichi Life , Taro Saito , Sector Output , Sector Credit , Fiscal Deficit , Direct Investment , Consumer Spending , Bank Currency Purchase , Retail Sales , Secretary Janet Yellen , Market Closings , Market Closing , Orange Juice , Natural Gas , United Kingdom Gilts ,

Explainer-Why Japan's election is a bigger deal than it looks

TOKYO (Reuters) - Japan's new prime minister, Fumio Kishida, faces a tightrope general election on Sunday that could see his ruling Liberal Democratic Party (LDP) lose its majority in the powerful lower house. ....

Morgan Stanley , Hideyuki Sano , David Dolan , Fumio Kishida , Shinzo Abe , Koichi Nakano , Kiyoshi Takenaka , Ryutaro Kono , Akira Amari , Frances Kerry , Democratic Party , Sophia University , Liberal Democratic Party , Antoni Slodkowski ,

Explainer-Why Japan's election is a bigger deal than it looks

TOKYO (Reuters) - Japan s new prime minister, Fumio Kishida, faces a tightrope general election on Sunday that could see his ruling Liberal Democratic Party (LDP) lose its majority in the powerful lower house. The LDP is certain to remain in power thanks to its Komeito coalition partner, but a weak showing for Kishida would have big implications for Japan, the world s no.3 economy. Here are some scenarios to watch as the vote unfolds: BACK TO THE REVOLVING DOOR, MARKETS REACT The real focus is whether the LDP will win the 233 seats needed to keep a majority by itself in the 465-seat lower chamber. Falling below that would be damaging for Kishida - the LDP had 276 seats before the election was called - and would weaken his standing in the party. That could spell a return to an era of revolving door short-term premiers and policy stasis. Markets would likely take a hit. The loss of more than 40 seats would weigh on Japanese equities in the near-term due to reduced stability, analysts at ....

Morgan Stanley , Hideyuki Sano , David Dolan , Fumio Kishida , Shinzo Abe , Koichi Nakano , Kiyoshi Takenaka , Ryutaro Kono , Akira Amari , Frances Kerry , Democratic Party , Sophia University , Liberal Democratic Party , Antoni Slodkowski , National Elections ,