Yen moves off this week's highs, underpinning Japanese equities TOKYO Jan 20 Japan's Nikkei share average wobbled in a small range on Friday, on track for a weekly loss, as investors braced for a change of power in the United States with the inauguration ... ( read original story ...)
Johanna Konta impresses opponent Naomi Osaka during Australian Open victory
Johanna Konta uses big words, according to Naomi Osaka, but the British number one had bigger shots too in her straight-sets win over the Japanese at the Australian Open. Osaka is widely considered a future star of the women's game, with her booming serve ... ( read original story ...)
Japan business mood up on growth prospects, wary on outlook – Reuters Tankan
TOKYO (Reuters) - Japanese manufacturers' morale rose for a fifth straight month in January to a 2-1/2 year high and the service sector's mood jumped to its highest levels since mid-2015, a Reuters poll showed, thanks to a weak yen and buoyant share prices. ( read original story ...)
Right-Wing Hoteliers in Japan Anger China With Radical Historical Views
TOKYO — She is the colorful face of Japan’s largest hotel chain, known for her garish fashion sense and business books with titles like “I Am a President.” He is the darker side of the partnership: a right-wing polemicist who has leveraged the ... ( read original story ...)
Nagoya Protocol Implications For Health, Flu Genetic Data On WHO Board Agenda
IP-Watch is a non-profit independent news service, and subscribing to our service helps ... recently published its analysis about the public health implications of the Nagoya Protocol on genetic resources access and benefit-sharing, and in particular ... ( read original story ...)
World shares mixed, Japan’s Nikkei gains on weaker yen
TOKYO - World stocks were meandering in sluggish trading on Thursday as investors awaited the inauguration of Donald Trump as U.S. president. KEEPING SCORE: European shares were mixed in early trading. France’s CAC 40 added 0.1 percent to 4,860.14 and ... ( read original story ...)
Japan hotelier's Nanjing massacre denial angers China
A Japanese hotel chain has come under fire for its owner's claims that a World War Two massacre in the Chinese city of Nanjing did not take place. A book by Toshio Motoya, who owns APA Hotels, was found this week to be widely distributed in his outlets. ( read original story ...)