
Lisa Kim
Articles
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Nov 10, 2024 |
asia.nikkei.com | Lisa Kim |Tsubasa Suruga
TOKYO/HONG KONG/SINGAPORE -- Asian financial markets are gripped by a chain of uncertainties brought on by former U.S. President Donald Trump's return to the White House. Trump, who has said "tariff" is the "most beautiful word in the dictionary," has threatened as much as 20% tariffs on all imports and 60% on those from China, even as economists warned such a measure would hurt U.S. and global growth.
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Oct 31, 2024 |
asia.nikkei.com | Lisa Kim
TOKYO -- The Japanese yen strengthened after Bank of Japan Gov. Kazuo Ueda suggested at the end of a two-day policy meeting on Thursday that a rate hike in December is possible. The currency gained as much as 0.45% to 152.05 to the dollar from around 153.30 at the start of Ueda's press conference. The currency had recorded minor losses and gains before the presser, and was at 152.50 when it wrapped up.
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Oct 27, 2024 |
asia.nikkei.com | Lisa Kim
TOKYO -- With the U.S. presidential election slated for Nov. 5, investors are going through how the outcome would shape Asia's financial markets as Vice President Kamala Harris and former President Donald Trump are contrasting candidates. A victory for Harris, the Democratic nominee, is expected to be a continuation of the Biden administration's policies on global trade.
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Oct 6, 2024 |
asia.nikkei.com | Lisa Kim
TOKYO -- The yen weakened to the 149 level against the dollar for the first time since mid-August on Monday, further extending its fall from when it depreciated last week after a strong U.S. job report. The yen traded at 149.09 earlier in the morning, its lowest since mid-August, falling 1.9% from Friday. The Japanese currency has pared some losses since then, rising to the 148 level, but still remained weaker compared to Friday.
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Oct 2, 2024 |
asia.nikkei.com | Lisa Kim
TOKYO -- The Japanese yen sank to the lower 147 range against the dollar on Thursday, its lowest point in a month, after Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba's comments that the country is not ready for more interest rate increases. The yen was also weighed down by stronger-than-expected September U.S. private-sector employment data.
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