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Japan’s Upper House Election Threatens Ishiba’s Grip Amid Inflation and Immigration Concerns
Japanese voters cast their ballots on Sunday in a closely contested upper house election that could undermine Prime Minister Shigeru Ishibas leadership. Rising inflation and growing immigration worries are fueling
Instant View: Investors on Japan's Upper House Election Outcome
SINGAPORE (Reuters) - Japan's ruling coalition possibly lost its majority in the upper house, exit polls showed after Sunday's election, potentially heralding political and market turmoil as a deadline looms on tariff negotiations with the United States.
Japanese voters faced a crucial upper house election that could destabilize Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba's administration.
Japanese voters are casting ballots in an election that may end coalition control and intensify pressure on Prime Minister ...
Japan's Liberal Democratic Party ruling coalition may lose its majority in the upper house in an election on Sunday, which ...
Japanese voters participated in a closely contested upper house election that could create political upheaval. Prime Minister ...
Exit polls show Japan's ruling coalition likely losing upper house majority, raising political instability amid inflation, ...
Japan’s super-long bonds extended their recent declines Tuesday, pushing the yield on 30-year securities toward a record high ...
Japan’s ruling party is betting on lower rice prices winning urban votes at the risk of alienating their traditional farm ...
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